释义 |
move /moov/ transitive verb- To cause to change place or posture
- To set in motion
- To impel
- To excite to action
- To cause (the bowels) to be evacuated
- To persuade
- To instigate
- To arouse
- To provoke
- To provoke to anger (obsolete; now move to anger or move anger in)
- To touch the feelings or sentiments of
- To propose formally before those present at a meeting
- To recommend
- To sell (informal)
intransitive verb- To go from one place to another
- To change place or posture
- To walk, to carry oneself
- To change residence
- To make a motion as in an assembly
- To bow or salute on meeting (archaic)
- To begin to act
- To take action
- To become active or exciting (informal)
- To travel fast (informal)
- To hurry up (informal)
- To be sold (informal)
- To go about one's activities, live one's life, pass one's time
- In chess, draughts, etc, to transfer a piece in one's turn to another square
- (of the bowels) to be evacuated
noun- An act of moving
- A beginning of movement
- A proceeding or step, a manoeuvre
- The changing of one's residence or business premises
- Play in turn, as at chess
- (in chess, draughts, etc) one's turn to play
- Advantage depending on whose turn it is to play
- The manner in which a chess piece or other playing-piece is or can be moved
ORIGIN: Anglo-Fr mover, OFr movoir (Fr mouvoir), from L movēre to move. The obsolete meve, mieve represent those forms in Fr with accented root-syllable, such as meuvent (3rd pers pl) movabilˈity or moveabilˈity noun movable or (esp law) moveable /moovˈə-bl/ adjective - Mobile
- Changeable
- Not fixed
- Other than heritable (Scots law)
noun- (esp in pl) a portable piece of furniture
- A piece of movable or moveable property (Scots law)
movˈableness or moveˈableness noun movˈably or moveˈably adverb moveˈless adjective - Motionless, immobile
- Immovable
moveˈlessly adverb moveˈlessness noun moveˈment noun - An act or manner of moving
- Change of position
- An action or gesture
- Activity
- Impulse
- An evacuation of the bowels, or the matter evacuated
- Motion of the mind, emotion
- The moving parts in a mechanism, esp the wheelwork of a clock or watch
- Melodic progression
- Accentual character (prosody)
- Tempo or pace
- A main division of an extended musical composition, with its own more or less independent structure
- The suggestion of motion conveyed by a work of art
- A general tendency or current of thought, opinion, taste or action, whether organized and consciously propagated or a mere drift
movˈer noun movˈing adjective - Causing motion
- Changing position
- Affecting the feelings, sentiments or sympathies
- Pathetic
movˈingly adverb movable feast see under feast movement chart noun A chart plotting the movements of staff and documents within an office, intended to improve efficiency movement therapist noun A specialist in movement therapy, a physical therapy for the mentally or physically disabled aimed at developing or improving voluntary body movements moving average noun A sequence of values derived from an earlier sequence from which a mean was taken of each successive group of values with a constant number of members movˈing-coil adjective Of, or relating to, electrical equipment that incorporates a coil of wire so placed within a magnetic field as either to vibrate when current is passed through it, or to generate a current when vibrated moving map noun A map used on board a ship or aircraft that adjusts to keep the position of the moving vessel always in correspondence with a fixed centre point on the map moving pavement or moving walkway noun (in an airport, etc) a moving strip set into the floor that carries pedestrians along as though on a conveyor belt moving pictures plural noun - The cinema
- Cinema films in general
moving staircase noun An escalator get a move on - To hurry up
- To make progress
know a move or two To be sharp or streetwise make a move - To take a step, perform a manoeuvre
- To prepare to depart
make a move on or put the moves on (slang, esp US) To make sexual advances to move heaven and earth see under heaven move house - To move to a new place of residence
- To move one's possessions to one's new home
move in To occupy new premises, etc move in on (informal) - To advance towards, close in on
- To take steps towards controlling or usurping
move out To vacate premises move over or up To move so as to make room for someone, etc movers and shakers The people with power and influence on the move - Changing or about to change one's place
- Travelling
- Progressing
|