1) Ability to move 2) Mobility 3) Self movement 1) Adduction 2) Circumduction 3) Eurhythmics 4) Eurhythmy 5) Eurythmics 6) Eurythmy 7) Everting 8) Flit 9) Flutter 10) Gesture 11) Headshake 12) Headshaking 13) Inclining 14) Kicking 15) Kneel 16) Kneeling 17) Movement 18) Nystagmus 19) Posing 20) Reaching 21) Rotation 22) Rotational 23) Shutting 24) Squirm 
In biology, motility is the ability to move spontaneously and actively, consuming energy in the process. Most animals are motile but the term applies to unicellular and simple multicellular organisms, as well as to some mechanisms of fluid flow in multicellular organs, in addition to animal locomotion. Motile marine animals are commonly called fre...
• (n.) Capability of motion; contractility.
the ability to move spontaneously.
A parameter recorded during microscopic examination of semen in the standardized breeding soundness evaluation quantifying spermatozoa movement, expressed as the percentage demonstrating forward progressive motility.
A biological term which refers to the ability to move spontaneously and independently. It can apply to either single-celled or multicellular organisms.
<biology> The ability to move spontaneously. ... (18 Nov 1997) ... 
(mo-til´ĭ-te) the ability or power to move spontaneously.
The percentages of all moving sperm in a semen sample.The property of movement of a cell under its own power.
Mo·til'i·ty noun [ Confer French motilité .] (Physiol.) Capability of motion; contractility. 
Type: Term Pronunciation: mō-til′i-tē Definitions: 1. The power of spontaneous movement.
The ability of sperm to move and progress forward through the reproductive tract and fertilize the egg. Poor motility can affect fertility.
Ability to move.
[n] - ability to move spontaneously and independently
noun ability to move spontaneously and independently
Progressive movement of sperm. A sign of health sperm.
the movement of food through the digestive tract, aided by contractions of muscles in the stomach and intestines known as peristalsis.