⛔ A total stop 🦽 Loss of movement

paralyzation

7.4

Loss of movement and feeling in part or all of the body

noun
/ˌpærəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/

: paralización

Doctors worked quickly to prevent permanent paralyzation after the accident.

Examples

The sudden paralyzation of his legs left him unable to walk.
The venom caused temporary paralyzation in the victim's arm.
The paralyzation of her legs was sudden and unexpected.
After the accident, he experienced paralyzation on one side of his body.
The sudden paralyzation of his legs left him unable to walk.
The venom caused temporary paralyzation in the victim's arm.
After the accident, he experienced paralyzation on one side of his body.

Synonyms

paralysis

vsparalyzation

81 5.4

Loss of movement and feeling in all or part of the body

is the same but also highlights the act or process that causes this loss

palsy

vsparalyzation

Specialized

30 8.4

A condition that makes part of the body weak or unable to move

refers to loss or its causing process regardless of medical label

immobility

vsparalyzation

4 6.3

A state of no movement or not being able to move

is specifically about loss of movement or its intentional causing

paresis

vsparalyzation

Specialized

1 9.9

Weakness that makes a body part hard to move

denotes loss that can be complete as well as only partial

immobilization

vsparalyzation

1 6.9

To stop a person or thing from moving

focuses on the loss itself as well as the causing process

incapacitation

vsparalyzation

Specialized

1 7.3

Making someone unable to move or think clearly, often for a short time with medicine

is narrower in focusing on physical loss rather than broader incapability

immobilism

vsparalyzation

Specialized

9.6

The state of being unable to move part of the body because of injury or being held still

refers to loss of motion or the process causing that loss

Antonyms

mobility

92 3.4

Being able to move or change position easily

How Paralysed

paralyzation

7.4

paresis

Specialized

1 9.9

weakness

133 1.4

Surface Forms

paralyzation singular

paralyzations plural

Morphology

paralyzation = paralyze (transparent) = paralyze + ation

A regular nominalization of the verb 'paralyze' referring to the state or act of causing loss of movement.

Etymology

Paralyzation comes from Greek parts para- and -lysis, with -lysis meaning 'loosening' used for muscles that stopped working. So paralyzation now means the loss of movement or feeling in part or all of the body.