Pronunciation: /ˌhaɪ.pərˈmoʊ.baɪl/
noun a person who has hypermobility
A1 My sister is hypermobile.
A2 The doctor diagnosed her with hypermobility.
B1 Hypermobile individuals may be more prone to joint injuries.
B2 Athletes with hypermobility often require specialized training.
C1 Physical therapists can help manage the symptoms of hypermobility.
C2 Researchers are studying the genetic factors that contribute to hypermobility.
adjective describing a person or joint that has an unusually large range of motion
A1 She is hypermobile and can easily bend her joints in different directions.
A2 The gymnast's hypermobile body allows her to perform complex routines with ease.
B1 People with hypermobile joints may be more prone to dislocations and injuries.
B2 The dancer's hypermobile spine gives her the flexibility to execute stunning backbends.
C1 Hypermobile individuals should be cautious during exercise to prevent joint damage.
C2 The contortionist's hypermobile limbs enable her to contort her body into unbelievable shapes.
formal Individuals with hypermobile joints may experience joint pain and instability.
informal My cousin is hypermobile and can bend her fingers in ways that seem impossible.
slang Dang, that girl is so hypermobile, she can practically do the splits without warming up!
figurative His hypermobile mind was always racing with new ideas and possibilities.
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