adjective. capable of being believed; believable: a credible statement. worthy of belief or confidence; trustworthy: a credible witness.
1 : of, relating to, or consisting of words verbal communication. 2 : spoken rather than written verbal testimony. 3 : of, relating to, or formed from a verb a verbal adjective.
Mobility is your ability to move a muscle or muscle group through a range of motion in the joint socket with control, says Wickham. And in order to move a muscle with control, you need strength. Butt kicks or high knees will increase the mobility in those muscles and joints.
Patterns of social mobilityHorizontal mobility involves moving within the same status category. An example of this is a nurse who leaves one hospital to take a position as a nurse at another hospital. Vertical mobility, in contrast, involves moving from one social level to another.
Something that's elective is optional — you can choose to do it, or not. An elective course in school is one you take because you want to rather than to fill a particular requirement, although you still get credit for it. You can take elective classes in high school or college.
Agility is the ability to move quickly and easily in response to change or challenge, but in a business setting, the term really depends on the context.
of or relating to a magnet or magnetism. having the properties of a magnet. capable of being magnetized or attracted by a magnet. pertaining to the magnetic field of the earth: the magnetic equator. exerting a strong attractive power or charm: a magnetic personality.
an act or instance of moving; movement. a change of location or residence. an action toward an objective or goal; step: a move toward a higher tax.
movable (adj.)1400, "capable of being moved," from Old French movable, from moveir (see move (v.)).
50 Adverbs for « move » She began to pump the Ichor-alcohol, moving the pump very slowly, probably in order to keep from bursting the veins. group of men stood, a servant moving forward to pack up their lunch. Vasher moved quickly, dashing down the hallway.
Opposite of capable of being moved. immovable. immobile. irremovable. nonmobile.
Adjectives used to describe movement include: slow, slight, moderate, gradual, steady, quick, rapid, significant, sharp, substantial, dramatic. Used to show a small change: slight. Used to show a regular movement: gradual, steady.
adjective. serving to defend; protective: defensive armament. made or carried on for the purpose of resisting attack: defensive treaty; a defensive attitude.
In most of the dictionaries we refer, there's no plural 'yesteryears'. And the examples given there support the definitions. So, one thing is clear -we use 'yesteryear' for the past years. No matter the last year or several years in back.
adjective. experiencing or exhibiting nostalgia, a sentimental or wistful yearning for the happiness felt in a former place, time, or situation.
Yesteryear sentence example
- Katie has been helping me crawl out of yesteryear and Alex is trying to make me less dependent.
- gatefold album cover of yesteryear .
Last month; a few months ago.
1a(1) : an individual's conception or impression of something known, experienced, or imagined They had different notions of right and wrong. (2) : an inclusive general concept arriving at the notion of law— Irving Babbitt. (3) : a theory or belief held by a person or group the notion of original sin.
The phrase “Where are the Snowdens of Yesteryear?” was used by the character Yossarian in Joseph Heller's World War II masterpiece, Catch-22.
Prefix. yester- (rare) Belonging to the day preceding the present; next before the present.
Used to express nostalgia, sadness, or regret for the time in one's past that one cannot revisit or reclaim. A translation of the French phrase Mais où sont les neiges d'antan?, quoted from the 1461 poem "Ballade des dames du temps jadis" ("Ballad of the Ladies of Long Ago") by François Villon.
Recompensation(noun) used to denote a case where a set-off pleaded by the defendant is met by a set-off pleaded by the plaintiff.
: to pay for or pay back He was recompensed for his loss. What made you want to look up recompense?
1 obsolete : recompense. 2 Scots law : a plaintiff's plea of a counterclaim made to meet a defendant's counterclaim in an action for debt.
