| movement |
Where a word moves out of its usual place in a sentence, as in the wh- words. See the appendix.
Ãâó: williamcalvin.com/LEM/LEMend.htm
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| movement |
A complete and relatively independent part of a large composition such as a symphony or concerto. Usually, there is a pause between movements of a work, at which point audiences customarily do not applaud. Sometimes, composers indicate that there should be no pause between movements.
Ãâó: www.laco.org/glossaryPage.html
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| movement |
A section of a larger piece that usually is in itself a complete work.
Ãâó: www.classic99.com/terms1b.htm
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| movement |
In an artwork where there is no motion, movement refers to an implied motion created by the arrangement of the elements of art. Using lines, textures, and shapes, an artist can cause the eye to move over the work in different ways.
Ãâó: cuip.uchicago.edu/wit/99/teams/portraits/glossary....
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| MOV |
minimal occluding volume.
Ãâó:
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| MOV | to come or go into |
|---|---|
| MOV | move in an uncontrolled manner |
| MOV | move forward, also in the metaphorical sense |
| MOV | move out of one's old house or office |
| MOV | cause to leave |
| MOV | move in order to make room for someone for something |
| MOV | move in an uncontrolled manner |
| MOV | move upward |
| MOV | be promoted, move to a better position |
| MOV | capable of being moved or conveyed from one place to another |
| MOV | a religious holiday that falls on different dates in different years |
| MOV | emotionally moved |
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