a objects that can not move with out a type of force
The definition above "objects that can not move without a type of force" is incorrect.
Macquarie Dictionary states: 1. to give life to; make alive 2. to make lively, 3. to encourage 4. to move to action (ie He was animated by religious faith.) 5. Alive or possessing life. Even the definition 'to move to action' does not really cover an object being, or not being able to move with out having force applied to it. Motivate would be a good synonym to the 'move to action' defination. The Latin root of animate is 'animus' which means alive or spirit. If a single sentence definition is required it would be more accurate to define animate as: "an object that is alive"
etymology; life
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An animate object is one that moves around under its own power.
An animate object is anything living ex. an animal, a person, a plant etc. An inanimate object is anything without life ex. a baseball bat, a fork, a lamp etc.
you would classify a living thing as a bio or and animate object
If your hair is attached to you and you are an animate object than no but if your hair was not attached to you (fell out) than I guess it would be inanimate. :)
Land (rock) is not an animate object and therefore is not part of a food web.
inanimate
the root words for animate
To animate a logo, we recommend that you use the 'I Can Animate' tool, which supported by both Mac and Windows platforms.
In the movie, they had to animate all the characters.
Potential Energy is energy packed up and ready to be used. Kinetic energy is energy being used, or moving.
Yes, a bell is considered an inanimate object because it lacks life or consciousness. Although it can produce sound through physical means, it does not possess animate characteristics such as the ability to move or grow.
Yes they are. Depending on your interpretation of animate will affect to what extent you believe they are, but they definitely are animate. The dictionary definition will tell you something like 'partaking of or showing signs of life', which - undeniably - plants do. If you look at the etymology of the word, animate comes from the Greek word 'anima' meaning psuche, or in modern English - soul. An animate object is one which has a soul, and if you follow Aristotle's reasoning in this sector (which you should as he coined the term) then all living things are ensouled (or animate) including human beings, animals and even plants (although there is a hierarchy within psuche and not all souls are the same). Anyway, point is: whether you believe plants have souls or not aside, they are alive, and so must be animate. Mike