Generally, whence means from or out of which place, and whither means to what place. Whence can be used with the sense of 'by reason of which fact', meaning about the same as 'therefore', or 'ergo'. In this case there is no movement or action indicated. For example, from the Webster's Collegiate, "Whence I infer that my bones are not yet chalky." O. W. Holmes, 1935.
These words are rarely used in standard US English, and I am surprised that they are not listed as obsolete or archaic. This may be a regional observation and the words may be in common use in other places.
falling action
A direct object.
The part of a short story that explains the motives, conflict, and characters before the action starts to rise is called the rising action.
People who move their residence from place to place are called __________________.
waves
The movement of the walls of the stomach is accomplished by a group of smooth muscle that undergoes what is called peristaltic action.
Liberation Theology
Christian communism
physical activity
Permeability
The muscle that closes the joint during movement is called the "agonist" or "prime mover." It contracts to create the desired action, while the opposing muscle, known as the "antagonist," relaxes to allow the movement to occur.
Muscles that cause primary movement are called agonist muscles. These muscles contract to produce the desired movement, while antagonists relax to allow the action to occur. For example, during a bicep curl, the biceps act as the agonist, facilitating the lifting of the weight.
total power produced engine is called indicated power.
a social movement
Heat tends to travel faster and to even up temp by mixing with cold, and this action is called "heat transfer"
Heat tends to travel faster and to even up temp by mixing with cold, and this action is called "heat transfer"
The stomach walls contract and relax in a process called peristalsis to help mix and break down food. This movement helps propel food to the small intestine for further digestion and absorption of nutrients.