Definition of immobility in English:

immobility

noun ɪmə(ʊ)ˈbɪlɪti

mass noun

1The state of not moving; motionlessness.
the disorder is caused by long periods of immobility
Example sentencesExamples
- Immobility for any reason contributes to the risk of pressure sore.
- Public transport was finally restored on Thursday, after three days immobility.
- Her very immobility, her stillness in a world running after vanity, makes her a heroine.
- They desire a stillness and immobility they can never attain, for the activity of the world never ceases.
- A life endured in total immobility is, though conceivable, wholly unsatisfactory.
- Prolonged immobility and cramped seating are present in many forms of travel.
- But the shark's sudden movement belied its previous immobility.
- A twig cracked loudly underfoot and he froze into immobility.
- Avoid immobility, especially after surgery.
- No mechanism can tolerate long periods of immobility.
1. 1.1 Inability to move or be moved.
  people with frostbite can experience pain or immobility
  Example sentencesExamples
  Someone as active as he would not have been able to cope with a long period of immobility.
  Sorry about the immobility, it was a strong dose they gave you this time.
  He agreed that the immobility caused by her illness could have played a part in her decline.
  What they are tired of is the immobility and politically correct constraints over economic debate that have left unemployment at 8.5 percent.
  One of the major consequences of stroke is immobility, as the parts of the brain involved in controlling movement are damaged.
  His immobility did not deter him from writing a report.
  They are making up for the years of enforced immobility by becoming the world's most adventurous travellers.
  A dedicated bus-only lane would cure this pointless immobility.
  She presented with pain and stiffness and immobility of the neck and upper back.
  Over doing it can cause excessive pain and immobility, thwarting your training program.

Definition of immobility in US English:

immobility

nounˈˌi(m)mōˈbilədē

1The state of not moving; motionlessness.
the disorder is caused by long periods of immobility
Example sentencesExamples
- No mechanism can tolerate long periods of immobility.
- A life endured in total immobility is, though conceivable, wholly unsatisfactory.
- But the shark's sudden movement belied its previous immobility.
- A twig cracked loudly underfoot and he froze into immobility.
- Prolonged immobility and cramped seating are present in many forms of travel.
- They desire a stillness and immobility they can never attain, for the activity of the world never ceases.
- Avoid immobility, especially after surgery.
- Immobility for any reason contributes to the risk of pressure sore.
- Public transport was finally restored on Thursday, after three days immobility.
- Her very immobility, her stillness in a world running after vanity, makes her a heroine.
1. 1.1 Inability to move or be moved.
  people with frostbite can experience pain or immobility
  Example sentencesExamples
  His immobility did not deter him from writing a report.
  Over doing it can cause excessive pain and immobility, thwarting your training program.
  One of the major consequences of stroke is immobility, as the parts of the brain involved in controlling movement are damaged.
  A dedicated bus-only lane would cure this pointless immobility.
  She presented with pain and stiffness and immobility of the neck and upper back.
  What they are tired of is the immobility and politically correct constraints over economic debate that have left unemployment at 8.5 percent.
  Someone as active as he would not have been able to cope with a long period of immobility.
  Sorry about the immobility, it was a strong dose they gave you this time.
  They are making up for the years of enforced immobility by becoming the world's most adventurous travellers.
  He agreed that the immobility caused by her illness could have played a part in her decline.

单词	immobility
释义	Definition of immobility in English: immobility noun ɪmə(ʊ)ˈbɪlɪti mass noun 1The state of not moving; motionlessness. the disorder is caused by long periods of immobility Example sentencesExamples Immobility for any reason contributes to the risk of pressure sore. Public transport was finally restored on Thursday, after three days immobility. Her very immobility, her stillness in a world running after vanity, makes her a heroine. They desire a stillness and immobility they can never attain, for the activity of the world never ceases. A life endured in total immobility is, though conceivable, wholly unsatisfactory. Prolonged immobility and cramped seating are present in many forms of travel. But the shark's sudden movement belied its previous immobility. A twig cracked loudly underfoot and he froze into immobility. Avoid immobility, especially after surgery. No mechanism can tolerate long periods of immobility. 1.1 Inability to move or be moved. people with frostbite can experience pain or immobility Example sentencesExamples Someone as active as he would not have been able to cope with a long period of immobility. Sorry about the immobility, it was a strong dose they gave you this time. He agreed that the immobility caused by her illness could have played a part in her decline. What they are tired of is the immobility and politically correct constraints over economic debate that have left unemployment at 8.5 percent. One of the major consequences of stroke is immobility, as the parts of the brain involved in controlling movement are damaged. His immobility did not deter him from writing a report. They are making up for the years of enforced immobility by becoming the world's most adventurous travellers. A dedicated bus-only lane would cure this pointless immobility. She presented with pain and stiffness and immobility of the neck and upper back. Over doing it can cause excessive pain and immobility, thwarting your training program. Definition of immobility in US English: immobility nounˈˌi(m)mōˈbilədē 1The state of not moving; motionlessness. the disorder is caused by long periods of immobility Example sentencesExamples No mechanism can tolerate long periods of immobility. A life endured in total immobility is, though conceivable, wholly unsatisfactory. But the shark's sudden movement belied its previous immobility. A twig cracked loudly underfoot and he froze into immobility. Prolonged immobility and cramped seating are present in many forms of travel. They desire a stillness and immobility they can never attain, for the activity of the world never ceases. Avoid immobility, especially after surgery. Immobility for any reason contributes to the risk of pressure sore. Public transport was finally restored on Thursday, after three days immobility. Her very immobility, her stillness in a world running after vanity, makes her a heroine. 1.1 Inability to move or be moved. people with frostbite can experience pain or immobility Example sentencesExamples His immobility did not deter him from writing a report. Over doing it can cause excessive pain and immobility, thwarting your training program. One of the major consequences of stroke is immobility, as the parts of the brain involved in controlling movement are damaged. A dedicated bus-only lane would cure this pointless immobility. She presented with pain and stiffness and immobility of the neck and upper back. What they are tired of is the immobility and politically correct constraints over economic debate that have left unemployment at 8.5 percent. Someone as active as he would not have been able to cope with a long period of immobility. Sorry about the immobility, it was a strong dose they gave you this time. They are making up for the years of enforced immobility by becoming the world's most adventurous travellers. He agreed that the immobility caused by her illness could have played a part in her decline.
随便看	be engraved in stone be engraved on be engraved on" or "in be engraved on" or "in be engrossed in be engrossed in be engulfed be enlarged be enmeshed in be enmeshed in been (or been and gone... been (or been and gone) and — been (or been and gone) and — be enough be enough for be enraged be en rapport with beens be ensconced in be entertained by been there, done that been there, done that be enthusiastic be enticed be entitled to