Please define
a)struggle
b)movement
from class 10 civics popular struggles and movements
please answer correct and fast
dare not to answer irrelevant please dont answer irrelevant
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Etymology
From Middle English struglen, stroglen, strogelen, of obscure origin. Cognate with Scots strugil (“to struggle, grapple, contend”). Perhaps from a variant of *strokelen, *stroukelen (> English stroll), from Middle Dutch struyckelen ("to stumble, trip, falter"; > Modern Dutch struikelen), the frequentative form of Old Dutch *strūkon (“to stumble”), from Proto-Germanic *strūkōną, *strūkēną (“to be stiff”), from Proto-Indo-European *strug-, *ster- (“to be stiff; to bristle, strut, stumble, fall”), related to Middle Low German strûkelen("to stumble"; > Low German strükeln), Old High German strūhhēn, strūhhōn ("to stumble, trip, tumble, go astray"; > Modern German strauchen, straucheln).
Alternative etymology derives the base of struggle from Old Norse strúgr (“arrogance, pride, spitefulness, ill-will”) + -le (frequentative suffix), from Proto-Germanic *strūkaz (“stiff, rigid”), ultimately from the same Proto-Indo-European root above, which would make it cognate with Swedish dialectal strug(“contention, strife, discord”), Norwegian stru(“obstinate, unruly”), Danish struende(“reluctantly”), Scots strug (“difficulty, perplexity, a laborious task
EtymologyEdit
From Old French movement (modern Frenchmouvement), from Medieval Latinmovimentum, from Latin movere (“move”).
PronunciationEdit
IPA(key): /ˈmuːv.mənt/
Audio (US)
(file)
Hyphenation: move‧ment
Noun
movement (countable and uncountable, pluralmovements)
Physical motion between points in space.Synonym: motionAntonym: stasis
I saw a movement in that grass on the hill.
(engineering) A system or mechanism for transmitting motion of a definite character, or for transforming motion, such as the wheelwork of a watch.
The impression of motion in an artwork, painting, novel etc.
A trend in various fields or social categories, a group of people with a common ideology who try together to achieve certain general goals
The labor movement has been struggling in America since the passage of the Taft-Hartley act in 1947.
(music) A large division of a larger composition.
(aviation) An instance of an aircraft taking off or landing.
Albuquerque International Sunport serviced over 200,000 movements last year.
(baseball) The deviation of a pitch from ballistic flight.
The movement on his cutter was devastating.
An act of emptying the bowels.
1923, Samuel Goodwin Gant, Diseases of the Rectum, Anus, and Colon, Including the Ileocolic Angle, page 47:
when after a movement feces are streaked with blood and the patient suffers from sphincter algia, a fissure should be suspected,
From Middle English struglen, stroglen, strogelen, of obscure origin. Cognate with Scots strugil (“to struggle, grapple, contend”). Perhaps from a variant of *strokelen, *stroukelen (> English stroll), from Middle Dutch struyckelen ("to stumble, trip, falter"; > Modern Dutch struikelen), the frequentative form of Old Dutch *strūkon (“to stumble”), from Proto-Germanic *strūkōną, *strūkēną (“to be stiff”), from Proto-Indo-European *strug-, *ster- (“to be stiff; to bristle, strut, stumble, fall”), related to Middle Low German strûkelen("to stumble"; > Low German strükeln), Old High German strūhhēn, strūhhōn ("to stumble, trip, tumble, go astray"; > Modern German strauchen, straucheln).
Alternative etymology derives the base of struggle from Old Norse strúgr (“arrogance, pride, spitefulness, ill-will”) + -le (frequentative suffix), from Proto-Germanic *strūkaz (“stiff, rigid”), ultimately from the same Proto-Indo-European root above, which would make it cognate with Swedish dialectal strug(“contention, strife, discord”), Norwegian stru(“obstinate, unruly”), Danish struende(“reluctantly”), Scots strug (“difficulty, perplexity, a laborious task
EtymologyEdit
From Old French movement (modern Frenchmouvement), from Medieval Latinmovimentum, from Latin movere (“move”).
PronunciationEdit
IPA(key): /ˈmuːv.mənt/
Audio (US)
(file)
Hyphenation: move‧ment
Noun
movement (countable and uncountable, pluralmovements)
Physical motion between points in space.Synonym: motionAntonym: stasis
I saw a movement in that grass on the hill.
(engineering) A system or mechanism for transmitting motion of a definite character, or for transforming motion, such as the wheelwork of a watch.
The impression of motion in an artwork, painting, novel etc.
A trend in various fields or social categories, a group of people with a common ideology who try together to achieve certain general goals
The labor movement has been struggling in America since the passage of the Taft-Hartley act in 1947.
(music) A large division of a larger composition.
(aviation) An instance of an aircraft taking off or landing.
Albuquerque International Sunport serviced over 200,000 movements last year.
(baseball) The deviation of a pitch from ballistic flight.
The movement on his cutter was devastating.
An act of emptying the bowels.
1923, Samuel Goodwin Gant, Diseases of the Rectum, Anus, and Colon, Including the Ileocolic Angle, page 47:
when after a movement feces are streaked with blood and the patient suffers from sphincter algia, a fissure should be suspected,
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