immobility
IPA: ɪmoʊbˈɪɫɪti
noun
- The quality of not moving.
- The state or condition of being unable to change one's location, move or be moved.
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Examples of "immobility" in Sentences
- He explained the immobility of conjuncts.
- The war has frozen the world into immobility.
- There was a capital immobility between countries.
- It refers to immobility, and also thereby strength.
- Both were inconsistent examples of tonic immobility.
- Physical therapy often helps prevent joint immobility.
- Some sharks can be placed in a tonic immobility state.
- Because of its immobility it was considered useless for field battles.
- For a nine-year-old boy, the immobility was the worst form of torture.
- Her eyes confronted the stone and her whole being froze in immobility.
- The chief aim is the sensation of immobility and of constrained movement.
- But there's less evidence that the problem of income immobility is growing.
- If the disease is not treated, it eventually results in pain and immobility.
- That alone which he describes as immobility belongs to the circular movement.
- But, on the other hand, the phenomenon I would call segregation, in its proper meaning of isolation or immobility, is very pervasive.
- Sports therapists and physicians have long been suggesting various forms of rehabilitation for this injury to suit their active needs, but what is the most favorable therapy for vigorous individuals who wouldn't settle for long-term immobility?
- At the root of the hysterical fear of premature burial was the fact that physicians recognized, and patients suffered, a number of peculiar conditions characterized by immobility and insensibility, and known variously as trance, catalepsy, cataplexy, and suspended animation.
- All these things are based upon the idea that the child should grow in immobility, and upon the strange prejudice that, in order to execute any educational movement, we must maintain a special position of the body; – as we believe that we must assume a special position when we are about to pray.
- He described an initial, short-lasting episode of motor symptoms characterized by immobility, posturing, and waxy flexibility that ended in a hyperkinetic state; a second stage of melancholia often with stupor; a third stage of “exaltation and rapid and pressured speech” “a certain pathos-filled ‘ecstasy’ this entrains a compulsion to talk in oratorical style”; and, finally, after recurrent exacerbations and remissions of states of passivity and exaltation, an end stage of dementia.