mobility
86
3.4
- noun
- /moʊˈbɪlɪti/
- The physiotherapist helped him improve his mobility through various exercises.
- greater mobility
- mobility for infants
- mobility from birth
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Watch on YouTubeYou 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
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But his lack of mobility is going to be the difference, I tell myself.
Fiction book (1997) -
Have you experienced any mobility issues?
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Being able to increase mobility is is the main goal.
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No, I had no no mobility and no strength in my left side.
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But I am always looking for mobility as much as I can.
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You got to have good hip mobility to stay low.
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You've got good strength, good mobility, you feel good.
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I do think that our social mobility is pitiful.
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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
636
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
1
5.4
How easily you can move something from one place to another
1
5.7
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
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.