macromotion
Refers to large-scale, visible, or significant movement between two parts that are intended to be fixed or stable. In technical and medical contexts, it specifically describes the displacement of a component, such as a prosthetic implant, relative to its surrounding structure.
Beispiele
3 von 5The loose bolt caused noticeable macromotion in the bicycle frame during the test ride.
The loose bolt caused noticeable macromotion in the bicycle frame during the test ride.
The clinical study monitored the macromotion of the spinal fusion device to ensure long-term stability.
The clinical study monitored the macromotion of the spinal fusion device to ensure long-term stability.
There is some macromotion in this door hinge that makes it feel really flimsy.
There is some macromotion in this door hinge that makes it feel really flimsy.
Wortfamilie
Merkhilfe
Think of the 'macro' lens on a camera—it sees big things clearly. Macromotion is motion big enough to be seen clearly by the eye, unlike 'micro' motion.
Schnelles Quiz
The surgeon was concerned that ________ at the hip joint interface would prevent the bone from healing correctly.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: macromotion
Beispiele
The loose bolt caused noticeable macromotion in the bicycle frame during the test ride.
everydayThe loose bolt caused noticeable macromotion in the bicycle frame during the test ride.
The clinical study monitored the macromotion of the spinal fusion device to ensure long-term stability.
formalThe clinical study monitored the macromotion of the spinal fusion device to ensure long-term stability.
There is some macromotion in this door hinge that makes it feel really flimsy.
informalThere is some macromotion in this door hinge that makes it feel really flimsy.
Macromotion at the bone-implant interface is a primary mechanical factor in the failure of orthopedic fixations.
academicMacromotion at the bone-implant interface is a primary mechanical factor in the failure of orthopedic fixations.
Our engineering team identified macromotion issues in the prototype chassis that need to be addressed before mass production.
businessOur engineering team identified macromotion issues in the prototype chassis that need to be addressed before mass production.
Wortfamilie
Häufige Kollokationen
Häufige Phrasen
subject to macromotion
subject to macromotion
limit macromotion
limit macromotion
zero macromotion
zero macromotion
Wird oft verwechselt mit
Micromotion refers to microscopic movements (often measured in microns), whereas macromotion is large enough to be seen or measured with standard tools.
Nutzungshinweise
The term is almost exclusively used in engineering, physics, and orthopedic medicine. It usually carries a negative connotation, implying that a structure is failing or unstable.
Häufige Fehler
Learners often use 'macromotion' when they simply mean 'movement'. Use it only when discussing the relative movement of parts that should ideally be static.
Merkhilfe
Think of the 'macro' lens on a camera—it sees big things clearly. Macromotion is motion big enough to be seen clearly by the eye, unlike 'micro' motion.
Wortherkunft
Derived from the Greek 'makros' (large or long) and the Latin 'motio' (movement or motion).
Grammatikmuster
Schnelles Quiz
The surgeon was concerned that ________ at the hip joint interface would prevent the bone from healing correctly.
Richtig!
Die richtige Antwort ist: macromotion
Verwandtes Vokabular
Ähnliche Wörter
complement
A2A thing that completes or brings to perfection something else. In grammar, it refers to a word or phrase that follows a verb and provides more information about the subject or object.
compound
A2Describes something that is made of two or more separate parts or elements joined together. It is often used to talk about words, sentences, or chemical substances that have multiple components.
conceive
A2To form an idea, plan, or concept in the mind. It is also the medical term used to describe when a woman becomes pregnant.
confer
A2To discuss something with other people in order to reach a decision or exchange ideas. It can also mean to officially give an honor, title, or degree to someone.
conform
A2To behave according to rules, standards, or what is expected by a group of people. It means to fit in or act in a way that matches others.
consecutive
A2Following one after another in a continuous series without any breaks. It describes things that happen in a logical order, like numbers (1, 2, 3) or days (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday).
consistency
A2Consistency is the quality of always acting or behaving in the same way. it also describes how thick or smooth a liquid or substance is.
disclude
B1Describing a state where someone or something is left out, omitted, or not allowed to participate in a group or activity. It refers to the condition of being kept apart from a whole or a set.
antiformous
B1Describes a shape or structure that is curved or folded upwards like an arch. It is most often used in geology and geometry to describe a convex surface.
interspect
B1Describing a person who is thoughtful and focused on their own internal thoughts and feelings. It refers to the act of looking inward to examine one's own emotions and motives rather than focusing on external things.
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