Definition of dyspraxia in English:

dyspraxia

noun dɪsˈpraksɪədɪsˈpræksiə

mass nounMedicine

A developmental disorder of the brain in childhood causing difficulty in activities requiring coordination and movement.
Example sentencesExamples
- The Oaklands unit is also open to those with more serious learning difficulties like dyspraxia and dyslexia.
- They have built ‘a delightful, heartening oasis for average to bright children hindered by dyslexia or dyspraxia, who require an intimate, industrious and caring environment.’
- Hannah has verbal dyspraxia and also a rare neuronal migration, which mean she has difficulty in speaking and is between 18 months and two years behind the expected levels for her age group.
- He's bright, but needs full-time 1 to 1 support because of his social communication and language disorder, auditory processing disorder and dyspraxia.
- The seven-year-old child suffers from dyslexia, dyspraxia and attention deficit disorder, and his mother says she is furious at the way he was treated.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek dus- 'bad or difficult' + praxis 'action'.

Rhymes

apraxia

Definition of dyspraxia in US English:

dyspraxia

noundisˈpraksēədɪsˈpræksiə

Medicine

another term for apraxia
Example sentencesExamples
- They have built ‘a delightful, heartening oasis for average to bright children hindered by dyslexia or dyspraxia, who require an intimate, industrious and caring environment.’
- He's bright, but needs full-time 1 to 1 support because of his social communication and language disorder, auditory processing disorder and dyspraxia.
- The Oaklands unit is also open to those with more serious learning difficulties like dyspraxia and dyslexia.
- Hannah has verbal dyspraxia and also a rare neuronal migration, which mean she has difficulty in speaking and is between 18 months and two years behind the expected levels for her age group.
- The seven-year-old child suffers from dyslexia, dyspraxia and attention deficit disorder, and his mother says she is furious at the way he was treated.

Origin

Early 20th century: from Greek dus- ‘bad or difficult’ + praxis ‘action’.

单词	dyspraxia
释义	Definition of dyspraxia in English: dyspraxia noun dɪsˈpraksɪədɪsˈpræksiə mass nounMedicine A developmental disorder of the brain in childhood causing difficulty in activities requiring coordination and movement. Example sentencesExamples The Oaklands unit is also open to those with more serious learning difficulties like dyspraxia and dyslexia. They have built ‘a delightful, heartening oasis for average to bright children hindered by dyslexia or dyspraxia, who require an intimate, industrious and caring environment.’ Hannah has verbal dyspraxia and also a rare neuronal migration, which mean she has difficulty in speaking and is between 18 months and two years behind the expected levels for her age group. He's bright, but needs full-time 1 to 1 support because of his social communication and language disorder, auditory processing disorder and dyspraxia. The seven-year-old child suffers from dyslexia, dyspraxia and attention deficit disorder, and his mother says she is furious at the way he was treated. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek dus- 'bad or difficult' + praxis 'action'. Rhymes apraxia Definition of dyspraxia in US English: dyspraxia noundisˈpraksēədɪsˈpræksiə Medicine another term for apraxia Example sentencesExamples They have built ‘a delightful, heartening oasis for average to bright children hindered by dyslexia or dyspraxia, who require an intimate, industrious and caring environment.’ He's bright, but needs full-time 1 to 1 support because of his social communication and language disorder, auditory processing disorder and dyspraxia. The Oaklands unit is also open to those with more serious learning difficulties like dyspraxia and dyslexia. Hannah has verbal dyspraxia and also a rare neuronal migration, which mean she has difficulty in speaking and is between 18 months and two years behind the expected levels for her age group. The seven-year-old child suffers from dyslexia, dyspraxia and attention deficit disorder, and his mother says she is furious at the way he was treated. Origin Early 20th century: from Greek dus- ‘bad or difficult’ + praxis ‘action’.
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