It's called proprioception, especially with reference to one's own body, and is actually a 'sixth sense.'
It could also be balance, or Spatial Awareness that you are referring to.
This sense is called proprioception. It enables us to sense the position of our body parts and understand how they are moving without having to visually observe them. Proprioception relies on receptors in our muscles and joints to send signals to our brain about our body's position in space. It plays a crucial role in movement control, coordination, and balance.
The unit of the brain responsible for the sense of balance is called the vestibular system. It includes structures in the inner ear that detect motion and changes in head position, sending signals to the brain to help maintain balance and spatial orientation.
This does not make sense.
Rate of change in position is called velocity.
Capable of being held. Now rarely used in the literal sense, and more likely in the military sense of a position or line which can be defended, or by extension of a position in an argument which can be defended.
Common Sense was called 'common sense' because Thomas Paine chose to call it that.
That position is called as 'Lithotomy position'.
No, it is called a a position.
a continuous change in position is called Motion
Subject-positions are constructed from discourses by subjects of a discourse, who subjectify themselves to a discourse to a position from which they can make the most sense of the discourse (Hall, 1997, p. ... In that sense one can only reach to understand the meaningful of a discourse by taking such a position (ibid.)
Subject-positions are constructed from discourses by subjects of a discourse, who subjectify themselves to a discourse to a position from which they can make the most sense of the discourse (Hall, 1997, p. ... In that sense one can only reach to understand the meaningful of a discourse by taking such a position (ibid.)
it was the called the com man sense by Tomas Jefferson