paralysis; to be paralyzed; a condition where body parts lose the ability to move due to nerve damage

(bound form) facial nerve paralysis; a condition where facial muscles become weak or paralyzed, often causing a drooping appearance

A condition resulting from brain damage or defects before or during birth, characterized by difficulties with movement, posture, and muscle tone; often accompanied by intellectual or communication challenges.

Paralysis affecting only one side of the body, often caused by a stroke or spinal injury

describes the body or limbs when they are extremely weak, limp, or lacking in strength, making it difficult to move

to have the lower half of the body become paralyzed, usually due to spinal injury or disease

a person who is paralyzed (often offensive)

Paralysis affecting only one limb or group of muscles, often caused by injury or diseases of the brain and spinal cord.

to be paralyzed; a general term for paralysis or the loss of motor function in a part of the body, often caused by nerve damage or stroke

to be paralyzed; paralysis

A state where road or rail transportation comes to a complete standstill due to roadwork, accidents, or heavy congestion.

A relaxed sitting posture where the person slumps down in a chair with their body nearly horizontal, popularized by the actor [[葛优|葛優|ge3 you1]] and associated with people from Beijing.

a permanent movement disorder or neurological disorder marked by impaired muscle coordination and body movement, caused by damage to the developing brain before or during birth

permanent movement disorders that appear in early childhood caused by abnormal development or damage to the parts of the brain that control movement, balance, and posture

to be paralyzed; to come to a standstill

paralysis of the facial nerve, often resulting in an inability to control facial muscles on the affected side

neurological condition characterized by shaking and impaired movement