Talk:Bipedal gait cycle

Physiology Low‑importance

	This article is within the scope of WikiProject Physiology, a collaborative effort to improve the coverage of Physiology on Wikipedia. If you would like to participate, please visit the project page, where you can join the discussion and see a list of open tasks.PhysiologyWikipedia:WikiProject PhysiologyTemplate:WikiProject PhysiologyPhysiology
Low	This article has been rated as Low-importance on the importance scale.
	This article has not yet been associated with a particular area.

The article Gait(Human) does not give detailed description of gait cycle so I think it should be created here .

86 or 172

Cadence here is steps per minute (WRONG)
Cadence on http://wiki.riteme.site/wiki/Cadence_%28gait%29 is cycles per minute (RIGHT)

14.203.240.202 (talk) 07:20, 23 March 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Suggestion

Bipedal in the title

Gait cycle in humans always assumes bipedalism. No real need to specify that gait cycle is bipedal. Should be removed from the title/article. Fayerman (talk) 02:46, 2 September 2016 (UTC)[reply]

Sometimes dual or compound words should be seperate or seperated

So Gait cycle and Gait become district like in the example of running and runner or better example spin cycle and spin should certainly be separate although spin stays the same or an even better example life cycle of a human vs life cycle of a caterpillar the word cycle changes meaning implying metomorphesis. Excuse there's probably much better examples I'm not going sit here all night to correct something that's obvious with an unsourced example. But if you have questions that would help me explain. My point being hyper linking the words as for a source of langauge definitions or reference shouldn't be done because it like linking black to dark or light to good and evil just all sorts improper sourcing and langauge science. So while it help with langauge and word origins it shouldn't be done otherwise especially this Gait or gaiety to the word gay or gayness and happy and happiness well very confusing an improper to say the least implying false vs truth I guess. gaiety or gait may refer to:

gait

/ɡāt/ noun a person's manner of walking. "the easy gait of an athlete" Similar: walk step stride pace tread manner of walking way of walking bearing carriage comportment way of holding oneself way of carrying oneself deportment the paces of an animal, especially a horse or dog."

gaiety use of word in article

Gaiety in the article Laetitia Wiki redirects to the happiness wiki article.

I feel like it has aspects to it's daintyness., or Gait a female sexy Version of swagger. (Gai"n"t or Gaint perhaps your call?.) But "I" don't think that's the same word as happy ness. *Because Gay*ness means happy*ness. It implies a childish of the feminin. But more so nature *a natural ~Aspect, than childish nature of the feminine form of a word, or form of the word. It can also be very masculine. If anything "a boyish gaynees to experience deers running through the forest" meaning the boy was happy. I would say Gia(e)nt like example ""her (gaintity Gaitety doesn't make sense)so" her gaiety flow like her dance moves when practicing ballet. "" I'm not going research but your call I feel either I'm right & it should go.

Definition dictionary, "gait /ɡāt/ noun a person's manner of walking. "the easy gait of an athlete" Similar: walk step stride pace tread manner of walking way of walking bearing carriage comportment way of holding oneself way of carrying oneself deportment the paces of an animal, especially a horse or dog."

Gaiety,:The gaiety of the ballet dancer was beautiful like God's image come to us as a flower and flowed like water in a spring. (and made her happy maybe.)

That's my interpretation or definition. Which is why we don't use the word much, if its even a word otherwise it makes no sense to "me".

Definitely feminin. The only time I would use the MASCULINE example with humans would probably be athletics though because "gait /ɡāt/ noun a person's manner of walking. "the easy gait of an athlete" so Gaiety:pronounced Gay-ity emphasis on Gia*t and merge of e* iety examples, society and social or better example yet overanxiety and antianxiety it's a merge of words or concepts. So well *A.Gay and *B.many is a possible merge with iety it doesn't make sense, but *1.Gait and a *1.group or *1.groups with *2.Gait like *2.Ballet of *2.females does. With iety.The only time I would use the Masculine the example Gaiety or Gait with humans would probably be athletics Or the example would be swagger, stagger, way about him, but not gait it sorts of implies mystery with the masculine it's a mismatch. Example "his gait marked him well fed and dangerous but bold an almost cocky type showboating."So he's feminin implied by his gut and dangerous showboating and likely has atleast a counter or better without his gut and showboating gait or he himself would be better so he's feminine, but for an athlete perhaps implies giving away nothing in his mild manner gait. So he's meek or offer's no clues in the dictionary example of "the easy gait of an athlete. " But the words easy and athlete certianly denotionalize the notional value of the word alone or singular as "Gait" almost the same but more sensical and less insulting for a woman it doesn't have same implications like a belly or cockyness it's more natural like a ballet dancers moves.

Gaeitity attempts to process there doesn't seem there is a natural language processing available to imply "Gay:iety" that means it's broken. So it's a modern word, this Gay implication could be in the word. But Gay the noun is a boyish quality or masculine form of happyness another noun. while gait is a feminin Verb to imply a feminin stance like ballet and beauty. Or another implication being of a feminin Action:verb or gait:verb. So it's the same only in the sense of its something to watch that will make you happy but other implications like happyness in the word Gaiety if its a word at all are being taken out of context like perhaps happyness implied by the verb or as happy the noun being applied to Gaiety or Gay instead of Gait.In other words you don't have to be a fan of Society to be Social but one does imply happyness and the other doesn't.

But the words easy and athlete certianly denotionalize the notional value of the word alone or singular as "Gait" almost the same but more sensical and less insulting for a woman it doesn't have same implications like a belly or cockyness it's more natural like a ballet dancers moves.

Gaeitity attempts to process there doesn't seem there is a natural language processing available to imply "Gay:iety" that means it's broken. So it's a modern word, this Gay implication could be in the word. But Gay the noun is a boyish quality or masculine form of happyness another noun. while gait is a feminin Verb to imply a feminin stance like ballet and beauty. Or another implication being of a feminin Action:verb or gait:verb. So it's the same only in the sense of its something to watch that will make you happy but other implications like happyness in the word Gaiety if its a word at all are being taken out of context like perhaps happyness implied by the verb or as happy the noun being applied to Gaiety or Gay instead of Gait.In other words you don't have to be a fan of Society to be Social but one does imply happyness and the other doesn't.

So hyper-linking the word Gaiety to happyness cannot make any sense at all. Gaiety if it does imply Happyness it must be secondary to the implication of Gait I've provided from the dictionary.

209.171.85.150 (talk) 03:42, 12 July 2023 (UTC)[reply]

Kinetics another word for Bipedal gait cycle

I suppose I could be wrong your call I don't know if it's used in studies or philosophy of kinetics.This certainly falls under kinetics but seems very specific I'm unsure and probably not qualified in kinetics to say. The are also implying a very masculine to kinetics and I don't disagree there are masculine and feminin forms of kinetics not just language but also science and movements implications. So I think it would help this article as well as properly linking Gait to Gaiety if it's even a word as used in the article

Laetitia to take it away from gayness or happyness which it's hyperlinked too with no reference or source nor even a definition. Which I'll work on if we decide it is a word. However it cannot be gayiety as suggested by the hyperlink and improper spelling as I've explained in
gaiety .

209.171.85.150 (talk) 03:57, 12 July 2023 (UTC)[reply]