repetitive and rapid, jerky, involuntary movement that appears to be well-coordinated; often seen in Huntington's disease.

(syntax) a syntactic phenomenon found in many languages around the world, in which interrogative words (sometimes called wh-words) or phrases show a special word order. Unlike ordinary phrases, such wh-words appear at the beginning of an interrogative clause.

(archaic) second-person singular simple present form of move

Alternative form of movability

plural of moveout

The act of moving out of a property.

plural of new religious movement

(religion) (abbreviated NRM) Any religious community or spiritual group of modern origins, having a peripheral place within its nation's dominant religious culture.

(medicine) Any abnormality that concerns control of skeletal muscle, from involuntary twitching or lack of coordination to loss of function.

(psychotherapy) initiative encapsulating self-help groups, encounter groups and sensitivity training in order to attempt to increase human potential