to move
- verb
- /muːv/
- The new sales strategy helped the team move a large quantity of items in just a few days.
And it's like they, they move shoes a lot.
- And it's like they, they move shoes a lot.
Examples
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The big guy says move them, we move them.
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And it's like they, they move shoes a lot.
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We move a good deal.
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- Local guy, moves a lot of product.
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We need to move these chairs.
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- Listen girl we don't have much time, I'm going to town, I'm gonna get a truck and we're gonna move that merchandise tonight.
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The store had a special promotion to encourage customers to move their old merchandise more quickly.
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We need to move the remaining stock by the end of the month to make room for new products.
Synonyms
To give something to someone for money
Get rid of something by throwing it away, selling it, or giving it to someone
To quickly get rid of things by offering them at low prices
To sell all goods and things you own to get cash
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 Fast
Surface Forms
Etymology
Move comes from the Latin movere, 'to move', and traders used it to mean getting things to change hands. So to move goods or stock is to sell them so they leave the shop and go to new owners.