Facial Oral Apraxia (FOA) is a neurological disorder characterized by the inability to perform voluntary movements in the lower part of the face, including the mouth, lips, and tongue. FOA is often associated with conditions such as stroke, traumatic brain injury, and dementia. Antonyms for FOA include fluent speech, ease of eating and drinking, and the ability to perform facial expressions effortlessly. A healthy individual without FOA can initiate and control the movements of their tongue, jaw, and lips with ease, allowing them to speak, eat, and smile without difficulty. Treatment for FOA typically involves speech therapy and rehabilitation exercises to improve the affected individual's motor-functioning ability.