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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.) One of the
several
strains
or
pieces,
each
complete
in
itself,
with its own time and
rhythm,
which make up a
larger
work; as, the
several
movements
of a suite or a
symphony..
Lern More About Movement
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Poussette
::
Poussette
(n.) A
movement,
or part of a
figure,
in the
contradance..
Quietly
::
Quietly
(adv.)
Noiselessly;
silently;
without
remark
or
violent
movement;
in a
manner
to
attract
little
or no
observation;
as, he
quietly
left the
room..
Seismography
::
Seismography
(n.) The art of
registering
the
shocks
and
undulatory
movements
of
earthquakes.
Attacca
::
Attacca
()
Attack
at once; -- a
direction
at the end of a
movement
to show that the next is to
follow
immediately,
without
any
pause..
Time
::
Time (v. t.) To
regulate
as to time; to
accompany,
or agree with, in time of
movement..
Dodge
::
Dodge (n.) The act of
evading
by some
skillful
movement;
a
sudden
starting
aside;
hence,
an
artful
device
to
evade,
deceive,
or
cheat;
a
cunning
trick;
an
artifice..
Figure
::
Figure
(n.) Any one of the
several
regular
steps or
movements
made by a
dancer.
Balance
::
Balance
(n.) A
movement
in
dancing.
See
Balance,
v. i., S..
Sonata
::
Sonata
(n.) An
extended
composition
for one or two
instruments,
consisting
usually
of three or four
movements;
as,
Beethoven's
sonatas
for the
piano,
for the
violin
and
piano,
etc..
Courtesy
::
Courtesy
(v. i.) To make a
respectful
salutation
or
movement
of
respect;
esp. (with
reference
to
women),
to bow the body
slightly,
with
bending
of the
knes..
Laughter
::
Laughter
(v. i.) A
movement
(usually
involuntary)
of the
muscles
of the face,
particularly
of the lips, with a
peculiar
expression
of the eyes,
indicating
merriment,
satisfaction,
or
derision,
and
usually
attended
by a
sonorous
and
interrupted
expulsion
of air from the
lungs.
See
Laugh,
v. i..
Dance
::
Dance (v. i.) To move with
measured
steps,
or to a
musical
accompaniment;
to go
through,
either
alone or in
company
with
others,
with a
regulated
succession
of
movements,
(commonly)
to the sound of
music;
to trip or leap
rhythmically..
Meander
::
Meander
(n.) A
tortuous
or
intricate
movement.
Tempo
::
Tempo (n.) The rate or
degree
of
movement
in time.
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..
Nutation
::
Nutation
(n.) The
motion
of a
flower
in
following
the
apparent
movement
of the sun, from the east in the
morning
to the west in the
evening..
Twinkling
::
Twinkling
(n.) The act of one who, or of that
which,
twinkles;
a quick
movement
of the eye; a wink; a
twinkle..
Washingtonian
::
Washingtonian
(a.)
Designating,
or
pertaining
to, a
temperance
society
and
movement
started
in
Baltimore
in 1840 on the
principle
of total
abstinence..
Pneumatograph
::
Pneumatograph
(n.) An
instrument
for
recording
the
movements
of the
thorax
or chest wall
during
respiration;
-- also
called
stethograph.
Signature
::
Signature
(v. t.) The
designation
of the key (when not C
major,
or its
relative,
A
minor)
by means of one or more
sharps
or flats at the
beginning
of the
staff,
immediately
after the clef,
affecting
all notes of the same
letter
throughout
the piece or
movement.
Each minor key has the same
signature
as its
relative
major..
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