Pronunciation: /dɪsˈpræksiə/
noun a developmental disorder of the brain in childhood causing difficulty in activities requiring coordination and movement
A1 My friend has dyspraxia, which makes it difficult for them to coordinate their movements.
A2 Children with dyspraxia may struggle with activities that involve fine motor skills, such as writing or tying shoelaces.
B1 Individuals with dyspraxia may benefit from occupational therapy to help improve their coordination and motor skills.
B2 Dyspraxia can impact a person's ability to plan and organize tasks, leading to difficulties in daily activities.
C1 The exact cause of dyspraxia is not fully understood, but it is believed to involve differences in brain development.
C2 Adults with dyspraxia may face challenges in the workplace, but with the right support and accommodations, they can succeed in their careers.
formal Individuals with dyspraxia may have difficulty with coordination and motor skills.
informal My friend with dyspraxia sometimes struggles with tasks that involve fine motor skills.
slang Dyspraxia can make things a bit tricky when it comes to hand-eye coordination.
figurative Navigating through a crowded room felt like trying to dance with dyspraxia.
dyspraxiaed
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