move
/muːv/
verb
- To change position or go from one place to another.
- The cat moved slowly toward the open door.
- Please move your chair closer to the table.
- We need to move the boxes into the garage.
- To change the place where you live or work.
- Our company is moving its office to the downtown area.
- She moved into a new apartment last weekend.
- They decided to move to a bigger city for better jobs.
- To cause someone to feel a strong emotion, especially sadness or sympathy.
- The photograph moved her to write a letter to the artist.
- The story of the rescued dog moved everyone to tears.
- His speech moved the audience deeply.
- To take action or make progress on something.
- It's time to move on the project and start building.
- We need to move quickly to solve this problem.
- The committee moved to approve the new policy.
Antonyms
noun
- An action taken to achieve a goal, especially in a game or plan.
- Her next move was to call the client and negotiate.
- Making the first move in a conversation can be hard.
- In chess, each player takes one move per turn.
- A change of residence or location.
- The move to the new house took all weekend.
- They are planning a move to another state next year.
- The office move is scheduled for next Monday.
Synonyms
Antonyms