Taxies vs. Taxis — What's the Difference?

A taxicab.

A taxis (plural taxes , from Ancient Greek τάξις (taxis) 'arrangement') is the movement of an organism in response to a stimulus such as light or the presence of food. Taxes are innate behavioural responses.

To be transported by taxi.

(Biology) The responsive movement of a free-moving organism or cell toward or away from an external stimulus, such as light.

To move slowly on the ground or on the surface of the water before takeoff or after landing

(Medicine) The moving of a body part by manipulation into normal position, as after a dislocation, fracture, or hernia.

To transport by or as if by taxi

(biology) The directional movement of an organism in response to a stimulus.

To cause (an aircraft) to taxi.

(medicine) The manipulation of a body part into its normal position after dislocation or fracture.

Plural of taxi(irregular)

(rhetoric) The arrangement of the parts of a topic.

Arrangement or ordering generally, as in architecture or grammar

(historical) A brigade in an Ancient Greek army.

Plural of taxi

Manipulation applied to a hernial tumor, or to an intestinal obstruction, for the purpose of reducing it.

In technical uses, as in architecture, biology, grammar, etc., arrangement; order; ordonnance.

A reflexive movement by a motile organism by which it moves or orients itself in relation to some source of stimulation; as, chemotaxis, the motion toward or away from gradients of certain chemical compounds.

A locomotor response toward or away from an external stimulus by a motile (and usually simple) organism

The surgical procedure of manually restoring a displaced body part