Programme Motion

Pronunciation: /ˈproʊˌɡræm ˈmoʊʃən/

Definitions of programme motion

noun a formal proposal or plan for a course of action, especially in a political context

Example Sentences

A1 I watched a programme motion on TV last night.

A2 The programme motion was very entertaining and had a lot of action.

B1 The company implemented a new programme motion to improve efficiency.

B2 The programme motion for the event was carefully planned and executed.

C1 The government announced a new programme motion to address environmental issues.

C2 The programme motion presented at the conference was well-received by the audience.

Examples of programme motion in a Sentence

formal The committee has proposed a programme motion to expedite the legislative process.

informal They're trying to speed things up with a programme motion.

slang Let's push things along with a programme motion.

figurative The programme motion is like hitting the fast forward button on this process.

Grammatical Forms of programme motion

• plural: programme motions
• comparative: more programme motion
• superlative: most programme motion
• present tense: programme motion
• future tense: will programme motion
• perfect tense: have programmed motion
• continuous tense: is programming motion
• singular: programme motion
• positive degree: programme motion
• infinitive: to programme motion
• gerund: programming motion
• participle: programmed motion

Origin and Evolution of programme motion

First Known Use: 1905 year

Language of Origin: French and English

Story behind the word: The word 'programme motion' originated from the combination of the French word 'programme' meaning a plan or schedule, and the English word 'motion' referring to a proposal or action.

Evolution of the word: Initially used in the context of parliamentary procedures, 'programme motion' has evolved to also refer to a planned sequence of events or activities in various fields such as entertainment, education, and technology.