orientation
10
4.0
- noun
- /ˌɔːrɪənˈteɪʃən/
:
orientación
- The psychologist emphasized the importance of self-awareness and emotional orientation in building strong relationships.
- orientation and mobility
The, the clearly there is a change relationship, certainly at the right dose of orientation in space-time.
- The, the clearly there is a change relationship, certainly at the right dose of orientation in space-time.
- Now a covenant or a pact is when there's a future orientation of it.
Examples
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I'm Dr. Nero, your orientation advisor.
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During the hiking trip, we used a map and compass to determine our orientation and find the right path.
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We're here for the orientation.
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This is not your orientation.
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Then we lost our orientation.
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Houston, without the computer, what do we use for orientation?
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They lost control, communication, orientation, pretty much everything.
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Finally, changes in vestibular processing can affect the coding for position and orientation in old age.
Academic text (2017) -
Respondents were asked to identify possible hindrances to providing orientation and mobility instruction to public school students.
Academic text (1990) -
After the earthquake, I felt disoriented and struggled to regain my orientation in the unfamiliar surroundings.
Antonyms
Compounds
1
5.3
A person or group's beliefs about government and public issues and the side they support
How Oriented
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Orientation comes from the old root orient, which means 'east' or 'to rise' and was used for facing the rising sun. So orientation can mean knowing which way you are and where you are in time and place.