moving
- adjective
- /ˈmuːvɪŋ/
- You just commit to keep moving even with the fear.
- very moving
- powerful and moving
Examples
-
And the, you know, the world is moving really fast right now.
-
Spain is a really fast moving, fast changing society.
-
OK, and so the skirt is moving back behind her.
-
And here's a wave moving down the axis.
-
It looks like they're moving in slow motion.
-
So now we've got sheep moving geese overhead.
-
The train is moving quickly along the tracks.
-
As the wind blew, the leaves began moving in all directions.
-
The dancer was moving gracefully across the stage.
Synonyms
Often traveling or changing what you do
Moving at a low speed and not making quick progress
Antonyms
Compounds
Money paid to move your things to a new home, for example for a truck or packing
- Archaic
A show that tells a story with moving images and sound like a movie
- Specialized
An instrument that measures very small electric current using a coil that moves in a magnetic field
- Specialized
A speaker that uses a small coil and magnet to move a cone and make sound
- Specialized
A device that turns sound into electric signals using a coil and magnet
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Moving comes from the old Latin word movere 'to move', the same root found in motion and motor. So when something is moving it is 'in motion' and not still.