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dyspraxia
[dis-prak-see-uh]
noun
inability to perform coordinated movements.
dyspraxia
/ ɪˈæɪə /
noun
pathol an impairment in the control of the motor system; it may be developmental or acquired, resulting from a cerebral lesion
Word History and Origins
Origin of dyspraxia1
Word History and Origins
Origin of dyspraxia1
Example Sentences
But in February, Amy told the BBC that she had taken her son Cooper, who is autistic and has dyspraxia and anxiety, out of the school after just one year.
One mother, Amy, told the BBC she had taken her son Cooper, who is autistic and has dyspraxia and anxiety, out of the school after just one year.
Smale wrote Geek Girl before she was diagnosed with autism and dyspraxia, but has retroactively described Harriet as having both conditions as well.
Meanwhile, Conservative MP Tom Hunt said his dyspraxia caused him to lose his passport and he had to arrange an emergency proxy vote.
Erin had already been diagnosed with dyslexia and dyspraxia, but an assessment for autism was put on hold during the pandemic.
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