Definition of akinesis in English:

akinesis

noun ˌeɪkɪˈniːsɪs

1Akinesia. In early use also: †any of a group of neurological disorders characterized by muscle weakness or paralysis (obsolete).
2Failure of (part of) the heart to contract normally.
3Zoology. Immobility occurring as a behavioural response, especially in insects; an instance of this.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Marshall Hall (1790–1857), physician and neurophysiologist. From a- + ancient Greek κίνησις motion, probably after German Acinesis, Akinesis.

Definition of akinesis in US English:

akinesis

nounˌeɪkɪˈniːsɪs

1Akinesia. In early use also: †any of a group of neurological disorders characterized by muscle weakness or paralysis (obsolete).
2Failure of (part of) the heart to contract normally.
3Zoology. Immobility occurring as a behavioural response, especially in insects; an instance of this.

Origin

Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Marshall Hall (1790–1857), physician and neurophysiologist. From a- + ancient Greek κίνησις motion, probably after German Acinesis, Akinesis.

词汇	akinesis
释义	Definition of akinesis in English: akinesis noun ˌeɪkɪˈniːsɪs 1Akinesia. In early use also: †any of a group of neurological disorders characterized by muscle weakness or paralysis (obsolete). 2Failure of (part of) the heart to contract normally. 3Zoology. Immobility occurring as a behavioural response, especially in insects; an instance of this. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Marshall Hall (1790–1857), physician and neurophysiologist. From a- + ancient Greek κίνησις motion, probably after German Acinesis, Akinesis. Definition of akinesis in US English: akinesis nounˌeɪkɪˈniːsɪs 1Akinesia. In early use also: †any of a group of neurological disorders characterized by muscle weakness or paralysis (obsolete). 2Failure of (part of) the heart to contract normally. 3Zoology. Immobility occurring as a behavioural response, especially in insects; an instance of this. Origin Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Marshall Hall (1790–1857), physician and neurophysiologist. From a- + ancient Greek κίνησις motion, probably after German Acinesis, Akinesis.
随便看	clergymen clergywoman clergywomen cleric clerical Congo red congrats congratulable congratulate congratulated congratulate oneself congratulate oneself congratulate oneself on congratulates congratulating congratulation congratulations congratulations congratulationss congratulative congratulator congratulator congratulatory congratulatory congregable