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In motion
“The pure joy of a dog with his nose to the horizon in a moving car is captured in this image.”
Producing strong emotion, especially sadness or sympathy
“In a moving scene, Rose confessed to Finn that she had ruined his attempt at self-sacrifice out of love.”
Having the ability to motivate or inspire
“Though consigned today to the realm of collectors, Dolan was, in his time, a moving force in American music.”
In working order
“I had to send my laptop for repairs to get it moving again.”
In a state of change
“The weight is constantly moving and not static.”
Able to persuade or convince
Full of, or evocative of, expression or emotion
Causing or creating excitement
Having or arousing feelings of tenderness, sadness, or nostalgia, typically in an exaggerated and self-indulgent way
Traveling from place to place
Ongoing, or in progress
Grand and impressive in appearance
Full of activity, movement or life
The condition of being alive
Extraordinarily, exceptionally or wonderfully rare
Having an imaginative or sensitively emotional style of expression
Very difficult or impossible to forget
Actively moving or rotating in a circular or continuous motion
On the way towards
Moving or advancing by running
Traveling very fast
Of or relating to motion or to kinematics
Filled with intense emotion or passion
Exceptional or superior beyond the ordinary
Marked by, or given to, unsteady movements
Passing or disappearing with time
Having, or characterized by, a generous nature
Pertaining to a fluid, or to a flowing motion
Capable of being moved
Coming or moving closer, inward, or towards a given destination
Signifying or carrying a special meaning
A movement of animals or people from one region to another
The movement of people or things from one place to another
An act of physically transporting or conveying something
An advance or forward movement
The act of loading data into a computer
The fact of taking action or doing something, or the intention to do so
A trip or a set amount of traveling
The act of presenting or submitting a formal or official document
The state or quality of being active
To be triggering enthusiasm or eagerness
“They excite readers with long narratives that move one's imagination to another level.”
(rare) Instigating the curiosity or attention of someone
Inducing someone to do something
“His conscience or moral values would move him to take action to remedy the situation.”
Present participle for to leave or exit
“When security showed up, we knew it was time to move.”
Present participle for to go from one place to another
“We couldn't believe our luck when they asked us to move from Economy to Business Class.”
Present participle for to get to a location by any means of motion
“I really don't think you need any help to move over there.”
Present participle for to physically change the way something is as opposed to its original state
“Visitors were instructed not to move or touch any of the furnishings.”
Present participle for to manually take and carry something and change its position or location
“We need to move the merchandise interstate tomorrow morning.”
Present participle for to make a strong, lasting, or favorable impression on
“The documentary will move you deeply and profoundly.”
Present participle for to change, progress, or develop in a specified way
“We must have a historical perspective if we want to be able to move forward progressively as a people and as a nation.”
Present participle for to take action
“This time, police and security forces did not follow orders to move against the violent crowd.”
Present participle for to change one's place of residence or work
“David had always wanted to move to Spain.”
Present participle for to propose for discussion and resolution at a meeting or legislative assembly
“He will stress that local senators can move amendments to the legislation if they wish.”
Present participle for to spend most of one's time with a specified social group
“We move in similar circles, attending the same formal dinners and charity functions.”
Present participle for to change, progress, or develop in a specified way
“She would move from being a researcher to being a lecturer.”
Present participle for to reconsider or change one's views
“I reserve the right to move my position on this matter should new information become available.”
Further forward in time or place
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