circumduct (Meaning)
Webster
circumduct (v. t.)
To lead about; to lead astray.
To contravene; to nullify; as, to circumduct acts of judicature.
Synonyms & Antonyms of circumduct
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
circumduct Sentence Examples
- The physical therapist instructed the patient to circumduct their arm to improve range of motion in the shoulder joint.
- To test for flexibility, the gymnast was asked to circumduct her leg in a full circular motion.
- Injury to the knee can limit one's ability to circumduct the leg freely.
- The athlete's ability to circumduct his hips with ease indicated excellent flexibility and joint mobility.
- During rehabilitation, it's essential to gradually regain the ability to circumduct the affected joint without pain.
- The ballet dancer's training included exercises to strengthen the muscles required to circumduct the legs gracefully.
- Arthritis can restrict the ability to circumduct joints, causing stiffness and discomfort.
- The physical education teacher demonstrated how to properly circumduct the arm during warm-up exercises.
- Injuries to the ankle can impair one's ability to circumduct the foot, affecting walking and other activities.
- The physiotherapist recommended specific stretches to help the patient circumduct his spine and improve spinal mobility.
FAQs About the word circumduct
To lead about; to lead astray., To contravene; to nullify; as, to circumduct acts of judicature.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The physical therapist instructed the patient to circumduct their arm to improve range of motion in the shoulder joint.
To test for flexibility, the gymnast was asked to circumduct her leg in a full circular motion.
Injury to the knee can limit one's ability to circumduct the leg freely.
The athlete's ability to circumduct his hips with ease indicated excellent flexibility and joint mobility.
