Online Google Dictionary

mobility 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Noun
/mōˈbilətē/,
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The ability to move or be moved freely and easily,
  1. The ability to move or be moved freely and easily
    • - this exercise helps retain mobility in the damaged joints
  2. The ability to move between different levels in society or employment
    • - industrialization would open up increasing chances of social mobility

  1. the quality of moving freely
  2. This page explains commonly used terms in chess in alphabetical order. Some of these have their own pages, like fork and pin. ...
  3. Mobility is a computer game developed by Glamus as an initiative of DaimlerChrysler, with scientific data done by the Bauhaus-Universität Weimar. ...
  4. Mobility in military terms refers to the ability of a weapon system, combat unit or armed force to move toward a military objective. Combat forces with a higher mobility are able to move more quickly, and/or across more hostile terrain, than forces with lower mobility.
  5. "Mobility" is the debut single by the Techno artist Moby, released in 1990 as the first single from his album Instinct Dance. It failed to chart, but his next single, "Go," released in 1991, charted at number ten on the UK Singles Chart. It was the only single released from Instinct Dance.
  6. The condition of being mobile; A measure of the extent to which something is mobile; The movement of people or things; Ease of movement between economic conditions
  7. Capable of moving or being moved readily. (Joint mobility) Movement around an entire joint.
  8. The degree to which a position permits dice rolls to be played freely while maintaining the position's key features. A mobile position strikes a balance between the made points and spare checkers.
  9. Movement controlled by muscular contractions, muscular flexibility and the potential range of motion at a joint.
  10. (JP 1-02, NATO) - A quality or capability of military forces which permits them to move from place to place while retaining the ability to fulfill their primary mission. ...
  11. moving physically to another country, in order to undertake study, work experience, research, other learning or teaching or research activity or related administrative activity, supported as appropriate by preparation in the host language;
  12. A change in a person’s city, town or community of residence, including the frequency and reasons for moves.
  13. Refers to a movement of people or freight. It can have different levels linked to the speed, capacity and efficiency of movements.
  14. in an electrical conductor, the ratio of the drift speed and the applied electric field.
  15. Ease of moving about. Often specifically meaning access to a private vehicle for travel
  16. being able to move safely and efficiently
  17. in the context of innovation, mobility refers to the temporary transfer of skilled staff between industry and the à research base, between regions, and between scientific disciplines, and to schemes to promote such transfers
  18. Naval forces have unrestricted global mobility based on the traditional and time-honored concept of the free use of international seas. In many cases, naval forces can perform assigned missions while remaining beyond the range of the local enemy threat. ...
  19. The geographic movement of people, ranging from daily circular movements through to once in a lifetime intercontinental migratory moves.
  20. The act of moving or the ability to move from one's present position to one's desired position in another part of the environment. See also orientation.
  21. Refers to the movement of people and goods, or the speed of travel. Traditionally, mobility has been synonymous with ‘traffic’, and measured through one-dimensional level-of-service ratings that focus on vehicle movements, throughput and speed, failing to accurately measure congestion or the ...
  22. Means of aided movement for individuals with physical disabilities.
  23. The opportunity that one has to change residence by means of geographic movement.
  24. The range of movement in joints, muscles, tendons and ligaments.
  25. The physical, cognitive and psychological ability a person has to travel safely to and from a destination in the community and getting to work from home and to move around a worksite or participate in work activities which including walking, climbing, coordination, accessing and using ...