| 释义 | 
		Definition of kinaesthesia in English: kinaesthesia(US kinesthesia) nounˌkɪnɪsˈθiːzɪəˌkʌɪnɪsˈθiːzɪəˌkɪnəsˈθiʒ(i)ə mass nounAwareness of the position and movement of the parts of the body by means of sensory organs (proprioceptors) in the muscles and joints. 动觉,运动觉 Example sentencesExamples -  They have lost their proprioception (the sense of the body's position) and kinesthesia (the sense of the body's motion).
 -  His eyes mirrored as his vision shifted to a broader range of wavelengths, his hearing and smell and kinesthesia boosting in concert.
 -  Notably absent from this conventional taxonomy, however, is kinesthesia, our sensory awareness of the position and movement of the body.
 -  The activity that unifies the diverse sensations taste, smells, kinesthesia, touch, sound, vision - and which structures the infant's behaviour, is the apperception of the body image.
 -  The feeling of movement - discussed as kinaesthesia - is married to a musical sequence, by which the shapes seem to converse in a kind of inner-skull environment.
 
 
 OriginLate 19th century: from Greek kinein 'to move' + aisthēsis 'sensation'.    Definition of kinesthesia in US English: kinesthesia(British kinaesthesia) nounˌkinəsˈTHēZH(ē)əˌkɪnəsˈθiʒ(i)ə Awareness of the position and movement of the parts of the body by means of sensory organs (proprioceptors) in the muscles and joints. 动觉,运动觉 Example sentencesExamples -  The activity that unifies the diverse sensations taste, smells, kinesthesia, touch, sound, vision - and which structures the infant's behaviour, is the apperception of the body image.
 -  They have lost their proprioception (the sense of the body's position) and kinesthesia (the sense of the body's motion).
 -  Notably absent from this conventional taxonomy, however, is kinesthesia, our sensory awareness of the position and movement of the body.
 -  The feeling of movement - discussed as kinaesthesia - is married to a musical sequence, by which the shapes seem to converse in a kind of inner-skull environment.
 -  His eyes mirrored as his vision shifted to a broader range of wavelengths, his hearing and smell and kinesthesia boosting in concert.
 
 
 OriginLate 19th century: from Greek kinein ‘to move’ + aisthēsis ‘sensation’.     |