Movement synonyms
Category:
Movement from one place to another; migration
Travelling with no preset route; roaming.
Campaign is defined as a series of organized actions which are done for one purpose.
(Psychiatry) A defense mechanism in which an emotion or idea, usually repressed, is transferred to another, more acceptable object
The definition of locomotion is motion or the ability to move from one place to another.
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A change of residence or location.
A falling off, especially from prosperity or vigor; a decline.
An inclination to move or act in a particular direction or way; constant disposition to some action or state; leaning; bias; propensity; bent
inclination (related)
An inclined surface or plane; slope; incline; slant
The amount that flows in a given period of time.
An act is defined as an action or something which is done.
The act of one who undertakes some task, responsibility, etc.
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Transit is a passage or transition through or across, or public transportation.
Payment of money before due:
The definition of an alteration is a revision.
Something that propels; propelling or driving force
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The definition of a flux is a flow of liquid from the body, or a constant movement or change.
A series or number of fast-moving, exciting, or dangerous events, especially in a movie:
Gerund of journeying
voyaging
Act of travelling or going on a voyage.
(Chemistry & Physics) The movement of one atom or more from one position to another within a molecule.
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The state of moving
A device that communicates motion to a machine or machine part
The process by which species of organisms arise from earlier life forms and undergo change over time through natural selection . The modern understanding of the origins of species is based on the theories of Charles Darwin combined with a modern knowledge of genetics based on the work of Gregor Mendel. Darwin observed there is a certain amount of variation of traits or characteristics among the different individuals belonging to a population. Some of these traits confer fitness—they allow the individual organism that possesses them to survive in their environment better than other individuals who do not possess them and to leave more offspring. The offspring then inherit the beneficial traits, and over time the adaptive trait spreads through the population. In twentieth century, the development of the the science of genetics helped explain the origin of the variation of the traits between individual organisms and the way in which they are passed from generation to generation. This basic model of evolution has since been further refined, and the role of genetic drift and sexual selection in the evolution of populations has been recognized.
(Statistics) An analytic method to measure the association of one or more independent variables with a dependent variable.
The place where authorities check the documents of people entering a country.
The third month of the year, having 31 days
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A practical showing of how something works or is used; specif., such a showing of a product in an effort to sell it
A military unit sent out on a reconnaissance or combat mission.
Emigrants collectively
A period during childbirth that precedes the expulsive phase of labor, characterized by strong uterine contractions and nearly complete cervical dilation.
A number of coins or bills whose total value equals a single larger coin or bill
The act or process of giving up the use of a narcotic drug to which one has become addicted, typically accompanied by distressing physiological and mental effects (withdrawal symptoms)
The definition of ascension means the act of going up.
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descension
(Now rare) Descent; the act of descending. [from 15th c.]
Movement or change from one member of a continuous series to the next:
Transportation is a way of getting from place to place.
A change of place, residence, etc.
(Archaic) Death
Its action
The act of sliding; smooth, even passage or progress.
The space passed over by one movement of the foot in walking or running. Used also figuratively of any kind of progress.
A long step in walking or running
A movement, or movements collectively, of the body, or of part of the body, to express or emphasize ideas, emotions, etc.
An example of movement
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(Geology) The softening of rock such that geochemical migration can take place
The definition of a pilgrimage is a long journey, especially one made by a person going to a holy place.
The journey, etc. itself
A number of persons or things moving forward, as in a parade, in an orderly, formal way
(Nautical) Movement.
A predisposition to act or react in a particular way.
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immobility (antonym)
The quality of not moving
quiet (antonym)
The quality or condition of being quiet:
fixity (antonym)
Anything fixed, or unmoving
journey (related)
A process or course likened to traveling, such as a series of trying experiences; a passage:
The definition of a crusade is an effort or movement against abuse, particularly the Crusades which were military expeditions by European Christians in the 11th, 12th and 13th centuries to get back land the Holy Land from the Muslims.
(Philosophy) from κίνησις; any change. Traditionally of four types: generation and corruption, alteration, augmentation and diminution, and change of place.
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Rhythm is a recurring movement of sound or speech.
The act or process of transferring.
Current style; vogue:
A troubled or disturbed state; restlessness; disquiet; uneasiness; specif., a condition of angry discontent and protest verging on revolt
indifference (antonym)
Lack of concern, interest, or feeling; apathy
cessation (antonym)
A ceasing, or stopping, either forever or for some time
halt (antonym)
A stop, esp. a temporary one, as in marching; pause or discontinuance
pause (antonym)
A break, stop, or rest, often for a calculated purpose or effect:
inaction (antonym)
Lack or absence of action.
inactivity (antonym)
The quality of being inactive; idleness; passiveness.
An excited reaction or commotion:
A skillful or cunning action undertaken to gain an end:
A momentary shock or scare:
The definition of a push is the act of putting pressure on someone or something to get action.
seek (related)
An organized effort to accomplish a purpose
A basis for an action or response; a reason:
A difficult exertion of strength or will:
Shakespeare
an optical illusion of motion produced by viewing a rapid succession of still pictures of a moving object
an optical illusion of motion produced by viewing a rapid succession of still pictures of a moving object
Waste matter thus passed; feces
Bowel movement
agitation (related)
mobilisation (related)
move-ment (related)
mass (related)
repression (related)
mass-movement (related)
movment (related)
radicalization (related)
dislocation (related)
resistance (related)
working-class (related)
revolution (related)
The rate of speed of action or occurrence.
The definition of a translation is an interpretation from one language or situation to another.
The state of moving
A single action of sweeping.
day's trip
An example of movement
A disturbing or being disturbed
A rearranging or being rearranged
social movement
a group of people with a common ideology who try together to achieve certain general goals
Find another word for movement. In this page you can discover 116 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for movement, like: passage, wandering, shifting, transfer, campaign, displacement, locomotion, move, declination, tendency and inclination.