Pronunciation: /kɪˈniːsɪs/
noun the ability to move or be moved by a force
A1 Fish use their fins for kinesis in the water.
A2 Plants exhibit kinesis in response to light or touch.
B1 The study of animal kinesis helps scientists understand behavior patterns.
B2 The dancer's graceful kinesis captivated the audience.
C1 The artist's sculpture depicted the beauty of kinesis in motion.
C2 The athlete's kinesis and agility on the field were unmatched.
formal The study of kinesis involves the analysis of movement in living organisms.
informal I find it fascinating how kinesis plays a role in the behavior of animals.
slang Have you seen the kinesis of that dancer? It's mind-blowing!
figurative The political landscape is constantly in a state of kinesis, with shifting alliances and power dynamics.
kinesised
kineses
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has kinesized
is kinesizing
kinesis
very kinesis
to kinesize
kinesising
kinesized