mobility
92
3.4
- noun
- /moʊˈbɪlɪti/
:
movilidad
- The physiotherapist helped him improve his mobility through various exercises.
- greater mobility
- mobility for infants
- mobility from birth
You got to have good hip mobility to stay low.
- You got to have good hip mobility to stay low.
- You've got good strength, good mobility, you feel good.
- They're a soft tissue that allows for mobility of the Bony stuff.
- And the discs are the soft tissue that allow for mobility of the vertebrae.
- O&M; independent mobility is not new to me.
- Well, we have physical mobility in the sense of we have, we are a body.
- It's not a mobility scooter, mobility scooter.
- You feel like even if you have this mobility, you have control.
- But bro, the mobility, it's tough.
- So I stepped in the first night to do my turn to be the mobility force commander.
- I don't know much about mobility issues.
Examples
-
But his lack of mobility is going to be the difference, I tell myself.
Fiction book (1997) -
Have you experienced any mobility issues?
-
Being able to increase mobility is is the main goal.
-
No, I had no no mobility and no strength in my left side.
-
But I am always looking for mobility as much as I can.
-
You got to have good hip mobility to stay low.
-
You've got good strength, good mobility, you feel good.
-
I do think that our social mobility is pitiful.
-
Whites have the highest and African Americans the lowest rates of mobility at 4% and 3%, respectively.
Academic text (2011) -
He took a walk every day until the tumor impaired his mobility.
Synonyms
696
1.5
A change of place when something moves
7
4.6
Movement from one place to another
6
7.0
The ability of a car, boat, or drone to move and turn easily
How easy it is to pick up or put in a different place
The ability of something to be picked up and placed somewhere else
How easily you can move something from one place to another
Antonyms
How Mobile
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Mobility comes from the Latin root mobil-, meaning 'movable', and is the same root in mobile and the verb move. So mobility is the ability to 'move' or be moved easily, which is why we talk about a person's physical mobility or a city's economic mobility.