to move
- verb
- /muːv/
- I think our goal should be to move people out of poverty.
- move forward
- move ahead
- move to next stage
So let's start with ground truths and then let's move to emerging.
- So let's start with ground truths and then let's move to emerging.
- I think our goal should be to move people out of poverty.
- And that's what got me moving forward on Samaritan.
- Once that happens, we move to this process, the trial.
- And you do this and then you move into simple speech.
- So the answer is to move is to accept reality.
- And so, so either that means either move or learn, OK.
- So even a tragedy can inspire other people to move forward.
- So let's start with survival and then move to prevention.
Examples
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OK, I think we need to move on.
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The board has agreed to move forward with your program under one condition.
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Once that happens, we move to this process, the trial.
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Then I can move on to question number two.
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I think we should just move forward.
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So even a tragedy can inspire other people to move forward.
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So let's start with survival and then move to prevention.
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There are other ways to move us towards solvency.
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School administrators and SWPBIS teams should be patient as they move through the stages of implementation.
Academic text (2015) -
We need to move quickly if we want to finish the project on time.
Synonyms
To happen or develop in a particular way
Take action to deal with a problem or situation
Begin or continue an action after a pause, often as planned
To begin talking about a different topic or activity
To start doing something yourself after waiting or thinking
Go forward or leave a place when someone tells you to
To start or continue something so it gets closer to a goal
Hurry and start moving faster
Formally suggest a plan or action in a meeting
To make someone or something start to move and become active
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
To make steady progress toward a goal by taking small needed steps
Phrasal Verbs
To enter and begin to be in a place, for example when people start living there and when weather arrives
- NSFW
To try to get involved with someone or their work in a way they do not want
Compounds
How Active
Surface Forms
Etymology
Move comes from the Latin movere, 'to move', with the sense of 'set in motion'. So when you move in a process, you take action or make the next step to get things going.