The discharge of feces from the body, an act of defecation. / The feces thus produced.

(art) Any of many styles of art having an underlying philosophy or goal; many of them have names with an -ism suffix.

(historical) A group of clerical Oxford dons that tried to link the Anglican Church more closely to its Roman Catholic roots.

The academic study of how human beings move around, perform and exercise, especially in sport.

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.

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

plural of movement disorder

(syntax) Movement of a word from the head of one maximal projection to the head of another maximal projection above the first one (i.e., such that the destination head c-commands the original head).

The optical illusion whereby a series of static images shown in rapid succession on a screen appear to show a smoothly animated scene.