Definition of kinesis in English:

kinesis

nounPlural kineses kʌɪˈniːsɪskɪˈniːsɪskəˈnisɪs

mass noun

1Movement; motion.
Example sentencesExamples
- The centripetal tendency of closure merges with the centrifugal radiation of the art symbol to unify singularity with multiplicity, stasis with kinesis, and imagination with reality.
- For its vistas and its kinesis, the western has been described as the genre most given to cinema, the cinema having emerged as the West was won and organically, so it seemed, out of the embers of actual frontier history.
- In the end, I found it kind of unsatisfying: less overhead control than simple fiction, less interactivity than roleplaying, less kinesis than film… paid well, but it never really clicked for me and I drifted away from the contract pool.
- Such moves seem to me to be absolutely crucial to an analysis of dance, requiring as it does bodies, time (minimally in terms of tempo), rhythm, and kinesis.
- Whereas Ellis concentrates on the music, I want to keep emphasising that in dance the rhythm and kinesis of the dance itself is integral to the iridescences that are built up to mix, mingle, and converge.
1. 1.1Biology count noun An undirected movement of a cell, organism, or part in response to an external stimulus.
  Compare with taxis
  Example sentencesExamples
  Animal behavior researchers recognize two categories of elementary behavioral responses: kineses and taxes.
  Where an aspect of the environment is highly predictable (such as the sun rising every day), very accurate anticipation can be achieved by endogenous rhythms or by simple kineses and taxes.
  Resource-locating behavior in nematodes probably consists of a combination of taxes and kineses.
  Temperature preference undoubtedly is an important directing force in kineses or taxes of aquatic animals.
  Current efforts are aimed at understanding the regulation of these kineses and at identifying their substrates.
2. 1.2Zoology Mobility of the bones of the skull, as in some birds and reptiles.
  Example sentencesExamples
  Any possible kinesis would have been limited to the premaxilla and maxilla.
  Details of cranial anatomy contradict a previous model of cranial kinesis by severely limiting the skull's potential mobility.
  This differs from the construction of, for example, carnosaurs, which tended to solid bones but with considerable cranial kinesis.
  A high level of skull kinesis seems to be the rule among most other diapsids.
  The action of the jaws linkage during cranial kinesis is to transmit ventral jaw rotation into maxillary rotation for the purpose of protruding the premaxilla forward toward the prey.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Greek kinēsis 'movement', from kinein 'to move'.

Definition of kinesis in US English:

kinesis

nounkəˈnēsiskəˈnisɪs

1Movement; motion.
Example sentencesExamples
- For its vistas and its kinesis, the western has been described as the genre most given to cinema, the cinema having emerged as the West was won and organically, so it seemed, out of the embers of actual frontier history.
- The centripetal tendency of closure merges with the centrifugal radiation of the art symbol to unify singularity with multiplicity, stasis with kinesis, and imagination with reality.
- In the end, I found it kind of unsatisfying: less overhead control than simple fiction, less interactivity than roleplaying, less kinesis than film… paid well, but it never really clicked for me and I drifted away from the contract pool.
- Such moves seem to me to be absolutely crucial to an analysis of dance, requiring as it does bodies, time (minimally in terms of tempo), rhythm, and kinesis.
- Whereas Ellis concentrates on the music, I want to keep emphasising that in dance the rhythm and kinesis of the dance itself is integral to the iridescences that are built up to mix, mingle, and converge.
1. 1.1Biology An undirected movement of a cell, organism, or part in response to an external stimulus.
  Compare with taxis
  Example sentencesExamples
  Temperature preference undoubtedly is an important directing force in kineses or taxes of aquatic animals.
  Current efforts are aimed at understanding the regulation of these kineses and at identifying their substrates.
  Animal behavior researchers recognize two categories of elementary behavioral responses: kineses and taxes.
  Resource-locating behavior in nematodes probably consists of a combination of taxes and kineses.
  Where an aspect of the environment is highly predictable (such as the sun rising every day), very accurate anticipation can be achieved by endogenous rhythms or by simple kineses and taxes.
2. 1.2Zoology Mobility of the bones of the skull, as in some birds and reptiles.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The action of the jaws linkage during cranial kinesis is to transmit ventral jaw rotation into maxillary rotation for the purpose of protruding the premaxilla forward toward the prey.
  Any possible kinesis would have been limited to the premaxilla and maxilla.
  Details of cranial anatomy contradict a previous model of cranial kinesis by severely limiting the skull's potential mobility.
  A high level of skull kinesis seems to be the rule among most other diapsids.
  This differs from the construction of, for example, carnosaurs, which tended to solid bones but with considerable cranial kinesis.

Origin

Early 17th century: from Greek kinēsis ‘movement’, from kinein ‘to move’.

单词	kinesis
释义	Definition of kinesis in English: kinesis nounPlural kineses kʌɪˈniːsɪskɪˈniːsɪskəˈnisɪs mass noun 1Movement; motion. Example sentencesExamples The centripetal tendency of closure merges with the centrifugal radiation of the art symbol to unify singularity with multiplicity, stasis with kinesis, and imagination with reality. For its vistas and its kinesis, the western has been described as the genre most given to cinema, the cinema having emerged as the West was won and organically, so it seemed, out of the embers of actual frontier history. In the end, I found it kind of unsatisfying: less overhead control than simple fiction, less interactivity than roleplaying, less kinesis than film… paid well, but it never really clicked for me and I drifted away from the contract pool. Such moves seem to me to be absolutely crucial to an analysis of dance, requiring as it does bodies, time (minimally in terms of tempo), rhythm, and kinesis. Whereas Ellis concentrates on the music, I want to keep emphasising that in dance the rhythm and kinesis of the dance itself is integral to the iridescences that are built up to mix, mingle, and converge. 1.1Biology count noun An undirected movement of a cell, organism, or part in response to an external stimulus. Compare with taxis Example sentencesExamples Animal behavior researchers recognize two categories of elementary behavioral responses: kineses and taxes. Where an aspect of the environment is highly predictable (such as the sun rising every day), very accurate anticipation can be achieved by endogenous rhythms or by simple kineses and taxes. Resource-locating behavior in nematodes probably consists of a combination of taxes and kineses. Temperature preference undoubtedly is an important directing force in kineses or taxes of aquatic animals. Current efforts are aimed at understanding the regulation of these kineses and at identifying their substrates. 1.2Zoology Mobility of the bones of the skull, as in some birds and reptiles. Example sentencesExamples Any possible kinesis would have been limited to the premaxilla and maxilla. Details of cranial anatomy contradict a previous model of cranial kinesis by severely limiting the skull's potential mobility. This differs from the construction of, for example, carnosaurs, which tended to solid bones but with considerable cranial kinesis. A high level of skull kinesis seems to be the rule among most other diapsids. The action of the jaws linkage during cranial kinesis is to transmit ventral jaw rotation into maxillary rotation for the purpose of protruding the premaxilla forward toward the prey. Origin Early 17th century: from Greek kinēsis 'movement', from kinein 'to move'. Definition of kinesis in US English: kinesis nounkəˈnēsiskəˈnisɪs 1Movement; motion. Example sentencesExamples For its vistas and its kinesis, the western has been described as the genre most given to cinema, the cinema having emerged as the West was won and organically, so it seemed, out of the embers of actual frontier history. The centripetal tendency of closure merges with the centrifugal radiation of the art symbol to unify singularity with multiplicity, stasis with kinesis, and imagination with reality. In the end, I found it kind of unsatisfying: less overhead control than simple fiction, less interactivity than roleplaying, less kinesis than film… paid well, but it never really clicked for me and I drifted away from the contract pool. Such moves seem to me to be absolutely crucial to an analysis of dance, requiring as it does bodies, time (minimally in terms of tempo), rhythm, and kinesis. Whereas Ellis concentrates on the music, I want to keep emphasising that in dance the rhythm and kinesis of the dance itself is integral to the iridescences that are built up to mix, mingle, and converge. 1.1Biology An undirected movement of a cell, organism, or part in response to an external stimulus. Compare with taxis Example sentencesExamples Temperature preference undoubtedly is an important directing force in kineses or taxes of aquatic animals. Current efforts are aimed at understanding the regulation of these kineses and at identifying their substrates. Animal behavior researchers recognize two categories of elementary behavioral responses: kineses and taxes. Resource-locating behavior in nematodes probably consists of a combination of taxes and kineses. Where an aspect of the environment is highly predictable (such as the sun rising every day), very accurate anticipation can be achieved by endogenous rhythms or by simple kineses and taxes. 1.2Zoology Mobility of the bones of the skull, as in some birds and reptiles. Example sentencesExamples The action of the jaws linkage during cranial kinesis is to transmit ventral jaw rotation into maxillary rotation for the purpose of protruding the premaxilla forward toward the prey. Any possible kinesis would have been limited to the premaxilla and maxilla. Details of cranial anatomy contradict a previous model of cranial kinesis by severely limiting the skull's potential mobility. A high level of skull kinesis seems to be the rule among most other diapsids. This differs from the construction of, for example, carnosaurs, which tended to solid bones but with considerable cranial kinesis. Origin Early 17th century: from Greek kinēsis ‘movement’, from kinein ‘to move’.
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