SAT Natural Sciences - Movement

the act or process of advancing or moving forward in a gradual or orderly manner

the amount of energy or particles passing through per unit area per unit time

the action or process of driving or propelling an object forward through a medium, typically involving the generation of thrust or force

a rapid and sudden drop from the sky

a substance that helps something move forward

the position in relation to geographical or directional references

to increase the speed of movement; to move faster

to constantly move around a gas, air, or liquid inside a closed area

to strategically navigate or direct a vehicle, object, or oneself through a series of planned movements

to move quickly and lightly from somewhere or something to another

to move across or through a particular area, often with the intention of reaching a destination or following a specific course

to gather or travel to a place in large, dense groups

to slowly leak or pass through small openings

to surpass, exceed, or move faster than someone or something

to move in a rhythmic or repetitive pattern that rises and falls

to arrange or position things or elements in a straight line or in a coordinated manner

to slowly leak or pass through small openings

to flip or reverse the position or arrangement of something

to move swiftly and smoothly across a surface or through the air, often in a broad or wide-ranging motion

to convey or move people or items back and forth between locations

to cause something to depart from an established course

to make a sudden, brief, and involuntary movement

to move or convey a heavy object with effort

to incline or lean in a particular direction

to bounce back after hitting a surface

to uproot or relocate someone or something

to control the direction of a moving object, such as a car, ship, etc.

(of a river, trail, etc.) to follow along a curvy or indirect path

to lower or cause to move downward in position

to move with speed and intensity

to transfer liquid from one container to another using a tube or hose, typically by creating a vacuum or by gravity

to transport or haul something heavy or cumbersome with effort

to move or be drawn towards a center of gravity or mass, influenced by gravitational attraction

to move in a loose, uncontrolled, or erratic manner

to move repeatedly from side to side, often in a rhythmic or playful manner

to move in a twisting or whirling motion, creating a pattern of circular or spiral motion

to rotate around a central point or axis

to move apart and continue in another direction

to meet or cross another path, line, etc. at a particular point

to change direction or take a different course

sudden, quick, and irregular motions characterized by abrupt starts and stops

describing sudden and violent actions or motions

(of the voice or body) shaking in a slight, fragile manner, often due to nerves, fear, age or illness

moving or turning in the same direction as the hands of a clock