| 释义 |
move in
move M0454300 (mo͞ov)v. moved, mov·ing, moves v.intr.1. a. To change in position from one point to another: moved away from the window.b. To follow a specified course: Earth moves around the sun.c. To change posture or position; stir: too scared to move.d. To start off; depart: After waiting for an hour, we decided it was time to move.e. Games To change position on a board in a board game.f. To go from one residence or location to another; relocate: We moved to a new apartment.g. Linguistics To be copied or moved by means of a movement transformation to a new position in syntactic structure.2. a. To progress in sequence; go forward: a novel that moves slowly.b. To progress toward a particular state or condition: moving up in the company; move on to a new subject.3. To be disposed of by sale: Woolens move slowly in the summer.4. To be put in motion or to turn according to a prescribed motion. Used of machinery.5. a. To exhibit great activity or energy: Things were really moving backstage.b. To initiate an action; act: It's time to make a decision and move.c. To be active in a particular environment: moves in diplomatic circles.6. To stir the emotions: words that have the power to move.7. To make a formal motion in parliamentary procedure: move for an adjournment.8. To evacuate. Used of the bowels.v.tr.1. a. To change the place or position of: moved the chair into the corner; could not move his arm.b. To cause to go from one place to another: moved the crowd away.c. Games To change (a piece) from one position to another in a board game: moved a pawn.2. a. To change the course of: moved the discussion to other matters.b. To cause to progress or advance: moved the research into new thinking.3. a. To dislodge from a fixed point of view, as by persuasion: "Speak to him, ladies, see if you can move him" (Shakespeare).b. To prompt to action; rouse: Anger moved her to speak out.c. To arouse the emotions of; affect or stir.4. a. To cause to function: This lever moves the elevator.b. To cause to progress or advance: moved the project beyond conventional thinking.5. a. To propose or request in formal parliamentary procedure: moved that a vote be taken.b. To make formal application to (a court, for example).6. To dispose of by sale: moved the new merchandise quickly.7. To cause (the bowels) to evacuate.n.1. a. The act or an instance of moving.b. A particular manner of moving: made some intricate moves on the dance floor.2. A change of residence or location.3. Games a. An act of transferring a piece from one position to another in board games.b. The prescribed manner in which a piece may be played.c. A participant's turn to make a play.4. An action taken to achieve an objective; a maneuver: a move to halt the arms race.Phrasal Verbs: move in To begin to occupy a residence or place of business. move on To shift one's attention or emotions to other matters, often as part of recovering from a setback or difficulty: After he was laid off, he moved on and started looking for another job.Idioms: get a move on Informal To get started; get going. move in on1. To make intrusive advances toward; intrude on.2. To attempt to seize control of: moving in on their territory. on the move1. Busily moving about; active: A nurse is on the move all day.2. Going from one place to another: troops on the move.3. Making progress; advancing: a technology that is clearly on the move.
[Middle English moven, from Old French movoir, from Latin movēre; see meuə- in Indo-European roots.]Synonyms: move, affect1, touch
These verbs mean to stir the emotions of a person or group. Move suggests a strong or deep emotional impact that is often expressed openly: a performer who moved the audience to laughter and tears; scenes of famine that moved us to pity. Affect can suggest a quieter but more persistent emotional state, as of grief, awe, or sorrow: "Roosevelt was deeply affected by his loss. One by one, the President's closest companions had fallen away" (Geoffrey C. Ward).
Touch implies a personal and often inspirational experience, as of sympathy, admiration, or tenderness: "Mr. Micawber pressed my hand, and groaned, and afterwards shed tears. I was greatly touched" (Charles Dickens).move in vb (mainly adverb) 1. (also preposition) Also: move into (when preposition)to occupy or take possession of (a new residence, place of business, etc) or help (someone) to do this2. informal (often foll by: on) to creep close (to), as in preparing to capture3. informal (often foll by: on) to try to gain power or influence (over) or interfere (with)Thesaurus| Verb | 1. | move in - occupy a place; "The crowds are moving in"lodge in, occupy, reside - live (in a certain place); "She resides in Princeton"; "he occupies two rooms on the top floor" | | 2. | move in - of trains; move into (a station); "The bullet train drew into Tokyo Station"pull in, get in, draw inarrive, come, get - reach a destination; arrive by movement or progress; "She arrived home at 7 o'clock"; "She didn't get to Chicago until after midnight"close in, draw in - advance or converge on; "The police were closing in on him" | | 3. | move in - move into a new house or officemove - change residence, affiliation, or place of employment; "We moved from Idaho to Nebraska"; "The basketball player moved from one team to another"move out - move out of one's old house or office |
Translationsmove (muːv) verb1. to (cause to) change position or go from one place to another. He moved his arm; Don't move!; Please move your car. 移動 移动2. to change houses. We're moving on Saturday. 搬家 搬家3. to affect the feelings or emotions of. I was deeply moved by the film. 感動 感动 noun1. (in board games) an act of moving a piece. You can win this game in three moves. (棋盤遊戲)移動棋子 （下棋）走棋 2. an act of changing homes. How did your move go? 搬家 搬家ˈmovable, ˈmoveable adjective 可移動的 可移动的ˈmovement noun1. (an act of) changing position or going from one point to another. The animal turned sideways with a swift movement. 移動 移动，运动 2. activity. In this play there is a lot of discussion but not much movement. 活動 活动3. the art of moving gracefully or expressively. She teaches movement and drama. 動作 动作, ，姿势 4. an organization or association. the Scout movement. (組織團體發起的)運動 （政治或社会）运动 5. the moving parts of a watch, clock etc. 機件 机件6. a section of a large-scale piece of music. the third movement of Beethoven's Fifth Symphony. 樂章 乐章7. a general tendency towards a habit, point of view etc. There's a movement towards simple designs in clothing these days. 動向 倾向movie (-vi) noun (especially American). 1. a cinema film. a horror movie. 影片 电影2. (in plural. with the) the cinema and films in general: to go to the movies. (總稱)電影 电影院ˈmoving adjective having an effect on the emotions etc. a very moving speech. 感人的 令人感动的ˈmovingly adverb 感人地 动人地get a move on to hurry or move quickly. Get a move on, or you'll be late! 趕快！走快一點！ 赶快！make a move1. to move at all. If you make a move, I'll shoot you! 稍微動一下 移动2. (with for or towards) to move (in the direction of). He made a move for the door. 走向... 向...走去move along to keep moving, not staying in one place. The police told the crowd to move along. 持續前進 前进move heaven and earth to do everything that one possibly can. 竭盡所能 竭尽全力move house to change one's home or place of residence. They're moving house next week. 搬家 搬家move in to go into and occupy a house etc. We can move in on Saturday. 搬進 搬进move off (of vehicles etc) to begin moving away. The bus moved off just as I got to the bus stop. 準備離去 离去move out to leave, cease to live in, a house etc. She has to move out before the new owners arrive. 搬出 搬出move up to move in any given direction so as to make more space. Move up and let me sit down, please. 讓開 让开一点on the move1. moving from place to place. With his kind of job, he's always on the move. 在活動中 在活动中2. advancing. The frontiers of scientific knowledge are always on the move. 進展中 在进展中move in
move inTo move one's things into a particular location so as to make it one's new residence or place of business. I heard Janet and Sarah are moving in together. I bet it won't be long before they get married! A: "Is that office space still available?" B: "Sure, when can you move in?"See also: movemove in (to something) 1. Lit. [for someone] to come to reside in something or some place. I moved into a new apartment last week. When did the new family move in? 2. Lit. to enter something or some place. The whole party moved into the house when it started raining. All the children just moved in and brought the party with them. 3. Fig. to begin a new line of activity. After failing at real estate, he moved into house painting. It looked like he could make some money, so he moved into the stock market with his assets.See also: movemove in (on someone or something) 1. Lit. to move closer to someone or something; to make advances or aggressive movements toward someone or something. (See also (on someone)">move in (on someone).) The crowd moved in on the frightened guard. They moved in slowly. 2. Fig. to attempt to take over or dominate someone or something. The police moved in on the drug dealers. Max tried to move in on the rival gang's territory.See also: movemove in (to something) 1. Lit. [for someone] to come to reside in something or some place. I moved into a new apartment last week. When did the new family move in? 2. Lit. to enter something or some place. The whole party moved into the house when it started raining. All the children just moved in and brought the party with them. 3. Fig. to begin a new line of activity. After failing at real estate, he moved into house painting. It looked like he could make some money, so he moved into the stock market with his assets.See also: movemove in1. Begin to occupy a residence or working place, as in We are scheduled to move in next month, or Helen is moving in with her sister. [Late 1800s] 2. move in on. Intrude on; also, try to take over or get control of. For example, Their sales force is moving in on our territory, or The police moved in on the gang. [Mid-1900s] See also: movemove inv.1. To come nearer or encroach: The soldiers slowly moved in on the enemy's fort. I think it will rain—I see dark clouds moving in.2. To begin to occupy a residence or place of business: We bought the house last week, but we won't move in until next month.See also: moveEncyclopediaSeemoveLegalSeeMovemove in
Synonyms for move inverb occupy a placeRelated Wordsverb of trainsSynonymsRelated Words- arrive
- come
- get
- close in
- draw in
verb move into a new house or officeRelated WordsAntonyms |