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Definition of movement
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 movement is as below...
Movement
(n.)
Manner
or style of
moving;
as, a slow, or
quick,
or
sudden,
movement..
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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..
Element
::
Element
(n.) the
conditions
and
movements
of the air.
Development
::
Development
(n.) The
elaboration
of a theme or
subject;
the
unfolding
of a
musical
idea; the
evolution
of a whole piece or
movement
from a
leading
theme or
motive.
March
::
March (n.)
Hence:
Measured
and
regular
advance
or
movement,
like that of
soldiers
moving
in
order;
stately
or
deliberate
walk;
steady
onward
movement..
Supped
::
Sunwise
(adv.)
In the
direction
of the sun's
apparent
motion,
or from the east
southward
and
westward,
and so
around
the
circle;
also, in the same
direction
as the
movement
of the hands of a watch lying face
upward..
Start
::
Start (n.) A
sudden,
unexpected
movement;
a
sudden
and
capricious
impulse;
a
sally;
as,
starts
of
fancy..
Strophic
::
Strophe
(n.) In Greek
choruses
and
dances,
the
movement
of the
chorus
while
turning
from the right to the left of the
orchestra;
hence,
the
strain,
or part of the
choral
ode, sung
during
this
movement.
Also
sometimes
used of a
stanza
of
modern
verse.
See the Note under
Antistrophe..
Constriction
::
Constriction
(n.) The act of
constricting
by means of some
inherent
power or by
movement
or
change
in the thing
itself,
as
distinguished
from
compression..
Chorea
::
Chorea
(n.) St.
Vitus's
dance;
a
disease
attended
with
convulsive
twitchings
and other
involuntary
movements
of the
muscles
or
limbs.
Flow
::
Flow (n.) Any
gentle,
gradual
movement
or
procedure
of
thought,
diction,
music,
or the like,
resembling
the
quiet,
steady
movement
of a
river;
a
stream..
Air
::
Air (n.)
Carriage;
attitude;
action;
movement;
as, the head of that
portrait
has a good air..
Oculomotor
::
Oculomotor
(a.) Of or
pertaining
to the
movement
of the eye; --
applied
especially
to the
common
motor
nerves
(or third pair of
cranial
nerves)
which
supply
many of the
muscles
of the
orbit.
Hyperkinesis
::
Hyperkinesis
(n.)
Abnormally
increased
muscular
movement;
spasm.
Equilibrist
::
Equilibrist
(n.) One who
balances
himself
in
unnatural
positions
and
hazardous
movements;
a
balancer.
Sostenuto
::
Sostenuto
(a.)
Sustained;
--
applied
to a
movement
or
passage
the
sounds
of which are to
sustained
to the
utmost
of the
nominal
value of the time; also, to a
passage
the tones of which are to be
somewhat
prolonged
or
protacted..
Lunitidal
::
Lunitidal
(a.)
Pertaining
to tidal
movements
dependent
on the moon.
Pace
::
Pace (n.) A
single
movement
from one foot to the other in
walking;
a step.
Ritualism
::
Ritualism
(n.)
Specifically
:(a) The
principles
and
practices
of those in the
Church
of
England,
who in the
development
of the
Oxford
movement,
so-called,
have
insisted
upon a
return
to the use in
church
services
of the
symbolic
ornaments
(altar
cloths,
encharistic
vestments,
candles,
etc.) that were
sanctioned
in the
second
year of
Edward
VI., and
never,
as they
maintain,
forbidden
by
competennt
authority,
although
generally
disused.
Schaff-Herzog
Encyc.
(b) Also, the
principles
and
practices
o
Meniere''s Disease
::
Meniere's
disease
() A
disease
characterized
by
deafness
and
vertigo,
resulting
in
incoordination
of
movement.
It is
supposed
to
depend
upon a
morbid
condition
of the
semicircular
canals
of the
internal
ear. Named after
Meniere,
a
French
physician..
Current
::
Current
(a.)
General
course;
ordinary
procedure;
progressive
and
connected
movement;
as, the
current
of time, of
events,
of
opinion,
etc..
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