poses in a floor rountine
In gymnastics, a "poise move" refers to a skill or position that emphasizes balance, control, and elegance. It typically showcases the gymnast's strength and stability while maintaining a graceful posture. Poise moves are often incorporated into routines to enhance the overall aesthetic and demonstrate the gymnast's ability to hold challenging positions seamlessly. These moves are crucial for scoring well in competitions, as they reflect both technical skill and artistry.
(past tense verb) "The bird poised for a few moments before it attacked." (adjective) "He adopted a calm and poised demeanor for the interview." (verb, adjectival) "The new singer was poised for stardom, but became an evangelist instead."
A homophone for poise is "boys."
Poise is a measuring unit of Viscosity.
Poised is the past tense of poise.
She showed poise, standing tall with her shoulders back, even as her gymnastics teacher criticized her moves.
Yes, poise is the unit of dynamic viscosity
First, the question has a mis-spelling. It is not "center-poise" but centi-poise. The unit of measurment centi-poise per second is used to measure the viscosity of a substance (usually a fluid).
The answer to the analogy "dancer is to poise as professor is to expertise." Just like a dancer embodies poise, a professor embodies expertise in their field.
Young women were sent to finishing schools to develop their poise and manners. The thief's plan was to poise on the landing until the guard moved away. I plan to poise on the x until I'm' told to move
poise is like how u stand and how u carry yourself
"Your poise" means "the poise belonging to you." Perhaps you actually heard someone say "YOU'RE POISED," which means that you are calm and in control of yourself