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    move
    [moÍžov]
    verb
    move (verb) · moves (third person present) · moved (past tense) · moved (past participle) · moving (present participle)
    1. go in a specified direction or manner; change position:
      "she stood up and moved to the door" · "he let his eyes move across the rows of faces"
      • change the place or position of:
        "she moved the tray to a side table"
      • change one's place of residence or work:
        "his family moved to London when he was a child"
      • (of a player) change the position of a piece in a board game:
        "White has forced his opponent to move" · "if Black moves his bishop he loses a pawn"
      • informal
        depart; start off:
        "let's move—it's time we started shopping"
      • informal
        (move it)
        hurry up:
        "come on—move it!"
      • informal
        go quickly:
        "Kenny was really moving when he made contact with a tire at the hairpin and flipped over"
      • (with reference to merchandise) sell or be sold:
        "booksellers should easily be able to move this biography of Lincoln" · "despite the high prices, goods are moving"
      • informal
        (move it)
        used to urge or command someone to hurry up:
        "come on—move it!"
    2. make progress; develop in a particular manner or direction:
      "aircraft design had moved forward a long way" · "legislators are anxious to get things moving as soon as possible"
      • change or cause to change from one state, opinion, sphere, or activity to another:
        "the school moved over to the new course in 1987" · "she deftly moved the conversation to safer territory"
      • take action:
        "hardliners may yet move against him, but their success might be limited"
    3. influence or prompt (someone) to do something:
      "his deep love of music moved him to take lessons with Dr. Hill"
      • provoke a strong feeling, especially of sorrow or sympathy, in:
        "he was moved to tears by a get-well message from the president"
      • archaic
        stir up (an emotion) in someone:
        "he justly moves one's derision"
    4. propose for discussion and resolution at a meeting or legislative assembly:
      "she intends to move an amendment to the Bill" · "I beg to move that this House deplores the current economic policies"
      • archaic
        make a formal request or application to (a court or assembly) for something:
        "his family moved the court for adequate “maintenance expenses” to run the household"
    5. empty (one's bowels):
      "if you haven't moved your bowels today you'd better do it now"
    noun
    move (noun) · moves (plural noun)
    1. a change of place, position, or state:
      "she made a sudden move toward me" · "the country's move to independence" · "a career move" · "his eyes followed her every move"
      • a change of house or business premises:
        "Annie mourned her move from the noisy, crowded town to the peace of the countryside" · "the need for more space led to the move to the present offices"
      • an action that initiates or advances a process or plan:
        "my next move is to talk to Matthew"
      • a maneuver in a sport or game:
        "Robson began a move which saw Webb run from the halfway line down the right"
      • a change of position of a piece in a board game:
        "that move will put your king in check"
      • a player's turn to make a change of position:
        "it's your move"
    Origin
    Middle English: from Old French moveir, from Latin movere.
    Translate move to
    No translation found.
    Similar and Opposite Words
    verb
    1. go in a specified direction or manner; change position:
      Opposite:
    2. make progress; develop in a particular manner or direction:
      make progress
      make headway
      Opposite:
    3. influence or prompt (someone) to do something:
    4. propose for discussion and resolution at a meeting or legislative assembly:
      • empty (one's bowels):
      noun
      1. a change of place, position, or state:
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