| 释义 |
mobility
mo·bil·i·ty M5388100 (mō-bĭl′ĭ-tē)n.1. The quality or state of being mobile.2. The movement of people, as from one social group, class, or level to another: upward mobility.mobility (məʊˈbɪlɪtɪ) n1. (Physiology) the ability to move physically: a knee operation has restricted his mobility; mobility is part of physical education. 2. (Sociology) sociol (of individuals or social groups) movement within or between classes and occupations. See also vertical mobility, horizontal mobility3. (Social Welfare) time that a resident of a secure unit is allowed to spend outside the unit, as preparation for an eventual return to society4. (Law) time that a resident of a secure unit is allowed to spend outside the unit, as preparation for an eventual return to societymo•bil•i•ty (moʊˈbɪl ɪ ti)
n. 1. the quality of being mobile. 2. the movement of individuals or groups from place to place, job to job, or one social or economic level to another. [1375–1425; late Middle English < Latin] mobilityA quality or capability of military forces which permits them to move from place to place while retaining the ability to fulfill their primary mission.Mobility the populace; the great unwashed—Slang Dictionary, 1874.Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  mobility - the quality of moving freely quality - an essential and distinguishing attribute of something or someone; "the quality of mercy is not strained"--Shakespearelocomotion, motive power, motivity - the power or ability to movemotility - ability to move spontaneously and independentlymovability, movableness - the quality of being movable; capable of being moved or rearrangedmaneuverability, manoeuvrability - the quality of being maneuverablemanipulability - the quality of being controllable by skilled movements of the handsrestlessness - the quality of being ceaselessly moving or active; "the restlessness of the wind"immobility - the quality of not moving |
mobilitynoun1. ability to move, motility, movability, moveableness people with mobility difficulties2. movement, climbing, progression, upward movement no chance of social mobilityTranslationsmobile (ˈmoubail) adjective1. able to move. The van supplying country districts with library books is called a mobile library; The old lady is no longer mobile – she has to stay in bed all day. 流動的，有行動能力的 流动的2. able to move or be moved quickly or easily. Most of the furniture is very light and mobile. 容易移動的 容易移动的3. (of someone's features or face) changing easily in expression. (臉部表情)易變的 易变的moˈbility (-ˈbi-) noun 行動能力，流動性，機動性，易變性 运动性，流动性，机动性 ˈmobilize, ˈmobilise (-bi-) verb to make (especially troops, an army etc), or become, ready for use or action. 動員 动员ˌmobiliˈzation, ˌmobiliˈsation (-bi-) noun 動員 动员mobile phone (also mobile) see cellular phone. IdiomsSeemobilemobility
mobility[mō′bil·əd·ē] (engineering) The ability of an analytical balance to react to small load changes; affected by friction and degree of looseness in the balance components. (fluid mechanics) The reciprocal of the plastic viscosity of a Bingham plastic. (physics) Freedom of particles to move, either in random motion or under the influence of fields or forces. (solid-state physics) drift mobility mobility see SOCIAL MOBILITY, OCCUPATIONAL MOBILITY.mobility(1) An umbrella term for portable devices. See mobile device.
(2) The movement of packets in a network. See traffic engineering.mobility
mobility [mo-bil´i-te] the ability to move in one's environment with ease and without restriction.impaired bed mobility a nursing diagnosis approved by the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association, defined as the limitation of independent movement from one bed position to another.impaired physical mobility a nursing diagnosis approved by the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association, defined as the state in which an individual has a limitation in independent, purposeful physical movement of the body or of one or more extremities. Related factors arising from within the person include pain or fear of discomfort, anxiety or depression, and physical limitations due to neuromuscular or musculoskeletal impairment. External factors include enforced rest for therapeutic purposes, as in the case of immobilization of a fractured limb. The human body is designed for motion; hence, any restriction of movement will take its toll on every major anatomic system.
The goals of interventions are to avoid the hazards of immobility, prevent dependent disabilities, and assist the patient in restoring, preserving, or maintaining as much mobility and functional independence as possible. Activities to accomplish these goals include proper positioning and repositioning of the patient, special skin care, coughing and deep breathing, active and passive exercises including range of motion exercises, and maintenance of adequate nutrition and bowel and urine elimination. Impaired physical mobility represents a complex health care problem that involves many different members of the health care team.impaired wheelchair mobility a nursing diagnosis approved by the North American Nursing Diagnosis Association, defined as limitation of independent operation of a wheelchair within the environment.tooth mobility physiologic movement of a tooth, varying in degree for different teeth and different times of day; that exceeding a normal range is pathological.mobility/transfers in the omaha system, a target definition in the intervention scheme, denoting movement of the body or body parts, including activities of walking, swimming, and moving from one position to another.mo·bil·i·ty (mō-bili-tē) Loosening of a tooth in its socket; may result from loss of bone support to tooth. Horizontal tooth mobility is ability to move tooth in a facial-lingual direction in its socket. Vertical tooth mobility is the ability to depress the tooth in its socket. mobility
mobility the degree to which a FACTOR OF PRODUCTION is willing or able to move between different locations or uses. Of the three factors of production, i.e. NATURAL RESOURCES (land), LABOUR and CAPITAL, land is geographically immobile, but not necessarily the uses to which it can be put, for example, industry or agriculture. Labour is both geographically and occupationally mobile but is not necessarily willing to move to another location or retrain for another occupation. Capital (in the form of plant and machinery) is frequently relatively immobile because it is difficult to find new uses for specialized plant, and often difficult to change location because of the size and nature of such plant (e.g. electricity-generating machinery). See RESOURCE ALLOCATION, SUPPLY-SIDE ECONOMICS.AcronymsSeeMOBmobility
Synonyms for mobilitynoun ability to moveSynonyms- ability to move
- motility
- movability
- moveableness
noun movementSynonyms- movement
- climbing
- progression
- upward movement
Antonyms for mobilitynoun the quality of moving freelyRelated Words- quality
- locomotion
- motive power
- motivity
- motility
- movability
- movableness
- maneuverability
- manoeuvrability
- manipulability
- restlessness
Antonyms |