physicality Hear it!

physicality Definition

physi·cal·ity (fiz′i kalə tē)

noun

  1. the quality or condition of being physical
  2. preoccupation with physical, esp. bodily or carnal, matters

physicality Usage Examples

Preposition: of

  • body: Human beings have a soul but that soul is part of the physicality of the body.
  • film: I mean when it was actually shown as a film loop the physicality of the film going round related very much to the.. .
  • music: In my mind, it's a rhythm, it's so connected to the physicality of music.
  • book: Attempts to replicate the physicality of books have not yet been successful.
  • work: I surprised myself at the raw physicality of the work.
  • dance: Talking about selecting dancers to paint, he says: " I love the physicality of dance.

Converse of subject

distinguish: Lucy: As a band, you are distinguished by the extreme physicality of your live performances.

Converse of object

  • explore: Scheme of Work 2 6 x units Ratty & Mole: A scheme of work exploring physicality of characters.
  • have: You had the physicality of Ian Curtis on stage.
  • enjoy: Alan undertakes commissions, usually of topographic subjects and enjoys the physicality of working in the landscape.
  • use: They are increasingly concerned with using the physicality of materials to represent themselves.
  • capture: I sincerely believe that no video game since has captured the physicality of its sport so beautifully.
  • combine: But, as star, Cruise combines exceptional physicality with a committed and gripping performance.

Adjective modifier

  • sheer: A blast of sheer physicality that leaves you wanting more.
  • extreme: Lucy: As a band, you are distinguished by the extreme physicality of your live performances.
  • human: With attention to movement analysis you will be able to understand the language of human physicality.
  • own: His sculpture then, as now, celebrates its own physicality, with an emphasis on materials and construction.
  • raw: The cool unmarked quality of the surface lies in contrast to the raw physicality of the mark making.
  • intense: Exercises were given which required intense physicality or acute mental focus or both, which acted as catalysts for such discussions.