On-line Dictionary
Motion
Motion
n.
The
act
,
process
, or
state
of
changing
place
or
position
;
movement
;
the
passing
of a
body
from
one
place
or
position
to
another
,
whether
voluntary
or
involuntary
;
opposed
to
rest
.
Motion
n.
Power
of, or
capacity
for
,
motion
.
Motion
n.
Direction
of
movement
;
course
;
tendency
; as,
the
motion
of
the
planets
is
from
west
to
east
.
Motion
n.
Change
in
the
relative
position
of
the
parts
of
anything
;
action
of a
machine
with
respect
to
the
relative
movement
of
its
parts
.
Motion
n.
Movement
of
the
mind
,
desires
, or
passions
;
mental
act
, or
impulse
to
any
action
;
internal
activity
.
Motion
n.
A
proposal
or
suggestion
looking
to
action
or
progress
;
esp
., a
formal
proposal
made
in a
deliberative
assembly
; as, a
motion
to
adjourn
.
Motion
n.
An
application
made
to a
court
or
judge
orally
in
open
court
.
Its
object
is to
obtain
an
order
or
rule
directing
some
act
to be
done
in
favor
of
the
applicant
.
Motion
n.
Change
of
pitch
in
successive
sounds
,
whether
in
the
same
part
or in
groups
of
parts
.
Motion
n.
A
puppet
show
or
puppet
.
Motion
v. i.
To
make
a
significant
movement
or
gesture
, as
with
the
hand
; as, to
motion
to
one
to
take
a
seat
.
Motion
v. i.
To
make
proposal
; to
offer
plans
.
Motion
v. t.
To
direct
or
invite
by a
motion
, as of
the
hand
or
head
; as, to
motion
one
to a
seat
.
Motion
v. t.
To
propose
; to
move
.
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