to move into
- phrasal verb
- /muːv ˈɪntuː/
- University life for the students began as they registered and moved into the dormitory.
- move into an apartment
- move into a house
- move into a home
I'm looking forward to moving into the flat that I bought.
- I'm looking forward to moving into the flat that I bought.
- None of that can move into our long term memory.
- And and then the next season we're moving into is around the fall, yes.
- And if that goes well, I might move into a new thing.
- All right, so let's just move into the while loops.
- And then you would presumably move into that that medium.
- So that's worth keeping in mind as we now move into this discussion.
- Yeah, and it's why we can move into different environments.
- And then she moved into the stump speech, right?
- Let's, let's move into, let's move into Murfreesboro, your first one.
- So and then we've moved into the inner strings.
- And the way that we're going to move into that is through John Newport.
- And so I convinced Adam to move into that same building.
Examples
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We just moved into your neighborhood.
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I'm looking forward to moving into the flat that I bought.
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I met the couple who moved into the new house, honey.
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I know she just moved into her new place.
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Guys, do you wanna move into the other room?
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- I get sad when things change, like when you move into your own house.
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And so I convinced Adam to move into that same building.
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So yeah, we've moved into our new house.
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You the new guy who just moved into the Stevens' old house?
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I am excited to move into my new apartment next week.
Synonyms
To enter a room or building
To move from outside into a place or room
To go into a building, room, or area
To move into a place, area, or state
To go inside a place or vehicle
To start living in a new home or office
Move into or enter a place
Move to a new place and start living or working there
To move from one place to another to live, often for work or because seasons change
To change where you live to a different home
Antonyms
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'to enter or begin to occupy a space' is directly and transparently derived from combining 'move' (change position/residence) with 'into' (indicating movement inside something). This motion verb + preposition composition is a regular, cross-linguistically common pattern and would be clear to a B1 learner who knows both constituents.
Etymology
Move into shows a simple picture: you move your boxes and furniture into a new house or office to start living or working there. That's why it means 'to enter a place or begin to occupy it'.