movement in Latin
movement in Latin is mōtus, motus — movement means an act of changing position or place, or the general fact of not being still.
movement in Latin
mōtus
motus
What does "movement" mean?
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noun An act of changing position or place, or the general fact of not being still.
"She caught a slight movement in the bushes."
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noun A group of people who share a set of aims and work together to bring about social, political or cultural change.
"The civil rights movement transformed American law."
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noun A self-contained main section of a longer piece of music, such as a symphony or sonata.
"The slow movement is the best-known part of the concerto."
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movement in a sentence
- She caught a slight movement in the bushes.
- The injury has restricted movement in his left shoulder.
- The civil rights movement transformed American law.
- A grassroots movement sprang up to save the woodland.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "movement" in Latin?
"movement" in Latin is mōtus, motus. movement means: An act of changing position or place, or the general fact of not being still.
How do you use "movement" in a sentence?
Example: "She caught a slight movement in the bushes." In Latin, "movement" is mōtus, motus.
Are there other ways to say "movement" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "movement": mōtus, motus.
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