The right of a citizen to travel within a state, and to leave and return to that state.

(Christianity) A Pentecostal movement within mainstream Protestant and Catholic churches.

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

repetitive and rapid, jerky, involuntary movement that appears to be well-coordinated; often seen in Huntington's disease.

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

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

(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).

(history) Christianity in its earliest form, the original religious movement of Jesus of Nazareth. / An American evangelical Christian movement of the 1960s and 1970s.

(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.

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