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Definition of motion
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of motion is as below...
Motion
(n.) A
proposal
or
suggestion
looking
to
action
or
progress;
esp., a
formal
proposal
made in a
deliberative
assembly;
as, a
motion
to
adjourn..
Lern More About Motion
☛ Wiki Definition of Motion
☛ Wiki Article of Motion
☛ Google Meaning of Motion
☛ Google Search for Motion
Motioner
::
Motioner
(n.) One who makes a
motion;
a
mover.
Easiness
::
Easiness
(n.)
Freedom
from
emotion;
compliance;
disposition
to yield
without
opposition;
unconcernedness.
Pull
::
Pull (v. t.) To move or
operate
by the
motion
of
drawing
towards
one; as, to pull a bell; to pull an oar..
Swish
::
Swirl (n.) A
whirling
motion;
an eddy, as of
water;
a
whirl..
Deviatory
::
Deviatory
(a.)
Tending
to
deviate;
devious;
as,
deviatory
motion..
Vortex
::
Vortex
(n.) A mass of
fluid,
especially
of a
liquid,
having
a
whirling
or
circular
motion
tending
to form a
cavity
or
vacuum
in the
center
of the
circle,
and to draw in
towards
the
center
bodies
subject
to its
action;
the form
assumed
by a fluid in such
motion;
a
whirlpool;
an
eddy..
Movement
::
Movement
(n.) The act of
moving;
change
of place or
posture;
transference,
by any
means,
from one
situation
to
another;
natural
or
appropriate
motion;
progress;
advancement;
as, the
movement
of an army in
marching
or
maneuvering;
the
movement
of a wheel or a
machine;
the party of
movement..
Kinetic
::
Kinetic
(q.)
Moving
or
causing
motion;
motory;
active,
as
opposed
to
latent..
Jar
::
"Jar (v. t.) To cause a
short,
tremulous
motion
of, to cause to
tremble,
as by a
sudden
shock or blow; to
shake;
to
shock;
as, to jar the
earth;
to jar one's
faith..
Seismograph
::
Seismograph
(n.) An
apparatus
for
registering
the
shocks
and
undulatory
motions
of
earthquakes.
Motion
::
Motion
(n.) A
puppet
show or
puppet.
Gyroscope
::
Gyroscope
(n.) A form of the above
apparatus,
invented
by M.
Foucault,
mounted
so
delicately
as to
render
visible
the
rotation
of the
earth,
through
the
tendency
of the
rotating
wheel to
preserve
a
constant
plane of
rotation,
independently
of the
earth's
motion..
Heave
::
Heave (v. i.) To rise and fall with
alternate
motions,
as the lungs in heavy
breathing,
as waves in a heavy sea, as ships on the
billows,
as the earth when
broken
up by
frost,
etc.; to
swell;
to
dilate;
to
expand;
to
distend;
hence,
to
labor;
to
struggle..
Swagger
::
Swagger
(v. i.) To walk with a
swaying
motion;
hence,
to walk and act in a
pompous,
consequential
manner..
Brake
::
Brake (v. t.) A piece of
mechanism
for
retarding
or
stopping
motion
by
friction,
as of a
carriage
or
railway
car, by the
pressure
of
rubbers
against
the
wheels,
or of clogs or
ratchets
against
the track or
roadway,
or of a
pivoted
lever
against
a wheel or drum in a
machine..
Significancy
::
Significancy
(n.) That which is
signified;
meaning;
import;
as, the
significance
of a nod, of a
motion
of the hand, or of a word or
expression..
Flurry
::
Flurry
(n.)
Violent
agitation;
commotion;
bustle;
hurry.
Molar
::
Molar (a.) Of or
pertaining
to a mass of
matter;
-- said of the
properties
or
motions
of
masses,
as
distinguished
from those of
molecules
or
atoms..
Motion
::
Motion
(n.) Power of, or
capacity
for,
motion..
Fluxion
::
Fluxion
(n.) A
method
of
analysis
developed
by
Newton,
and based on the
conception
of all
magnitudes
as
generated
by
motion,
and
involving
in their
changes
the
notion
of
velocity
or rate of
change.
Its
results
are the same as those of the
differential
and
integral
calculus,
from which it
differs
little
except
in
notation
and
logical
method..
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