atonic
- adjective
- /əˈtoʊnɪk/
- Specialized
- The doctor noted that the atonic muscles could lead to difficulties in movement and balance.
So food has the function of maintaining energy to activate rewired atonic centers and to also decrease decrease stress.
- So food has the function of maintaining energy to activate rewired atonic centers and to also decrease decrease stress.
Examples
-
Perhaps it is an atonic hand, a wrist drop, a key neurological sign.
Academic text (1995) -
After the injury, she found her arm to be atonic, lacking the strength to lift even small objects.
-
So food has the function of maintaining energy to activate rewired atonic centers and to also decrease decrease stress.
-
So, so food has the function of maintaining energy to activate rewired atonic centers and to also decrease, decrease stress.
-
During an atonic seizure, the patient experiences a sudden loss of muscle tone, causing them to collapse.
Synonyms
Not firm and strong in the muscles or voice
Antonyms
How Toned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Atonic comes from the Greek parts a- 'not' and tonos 'tone', the same root as English tone and tonic. So an atonic muscle is 'without' the normal tone or strength, which is why it feels weak or floppy.