locomotor
/ˌləʊ.kəˈməʊ.tər/ (bre, ipa) · /ˌloʊ.kəˈmoʊ.t̬ɚ/ (ame, ipa) · /ˌlō-kə-ˈmō-tər/ (ame, mw)
locomotor — 形容詞
- locomotorpositive
- more locomotorcomparative
- most locomotorsuperlative
1. connected with the ability of a living creature to move from one place to anothe
運動的
與生物體移動能力相關的
connected with the ability of a living creature to move from one place to another
Naledi's research team tracked the locomotor activity of honeybees across twelve different habitats.
Naledi 的研究團隊追蹤了蜜蜂在十二個不同棲息地的運動活動。
locomotor + activity (biology collocation)
After the car crash, Kwame spent six months rebuilding his locomotor function through daily physiotherapy.
車禍後,Kwame 花了六個月透過每日物理治療來恢復他的運動功能。
locomotor + function
The locomotor system of a frog changes completely as a tadpole becomes an adult.
青蛙的運動系統在蝌蚪變成成體時會徹底改變。
Having a locomotor disability did not keep Ingrid from winning three medals in wheelchair racing.
患有運動功能障礙並未阻止 Ingrid 在輪椅競速中贏得三面獎牌。
Diego's thesis compared locomotor patterns of babies born at term with those born early.
Diego 的論文比較了足月嬰兒與早產嬰兒的運動模式。
- locomotive
more often used for mechanical movement or the power that drives movement; locomotor is reserved for living organisms
- motor
used specifically for nerves and muscles that control movement (motor skills, motor neurons), while locomotor refers to whole-body movement through space
- stationary
not moving at all; completely still
- sedentary
tending to stay in one place, often describing a lifestyle or an animal species
文法句型
locomotor + noun
用法筆記
Almost always used in attributive position before a noun in biological, medical, or scientific writing. In everyday English, phrases like 'relating to movement' sound more natural.