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move
movimento
I. move [ingl. brit. muːv, ingl. am. muv] SUST.
1. move:
move (movement)
move (gesture)
move (gesture)
to watch sb's every move
let's make a move coloq.
it's time I made a move coloq.
2. move (transfer):
move (of residence)
move (of company)
the move took a day
to make the move to London family, firm:
to make the move to London employee:
she's due for a move
3. move JUEGOS:
move
his last, next move
it's your move
4. move (step, act):
move
a good move
a bad move
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
on the move to be on the move army:
on the move to be on the move train:
to be always on the move diplomat, family:
to be always on the move nomad:
to be always on the move traveller:
a society on the move fig.
II. move [ingl. brit. muːv, ingl. am. muv] V. trans.
1. move:
move (change position of) cursor, bus stop, car, furniture
move game piece
move injured person, patient, army
move (to clear a space) object
move your things!
to move sth off table, chair
to move sth out of room, house
move your head, I can't see!
to move sth into room, garden
to move sth further away
to move sth closer
2. move (set in motion):
move person: limb, finger, head
move wind: leaves, branch
move branch
move wind, water: wheel
move mechanism: wheel, cog
3. move (to new location or job):
move employee, staff, office, headquarters
4. move (to new house, site):
move furniture, belongings, equipment
to move house
5. move (affect):
move person
6. move (prompt, motivate):
to move sb to, to do circumstance:
7. move (propose):
move amendment, adjournment
8. move (sell, shift):
move goods, stock
III. move [ingl. brit. muːv, ingl. am. muv] V. intr.
1. move (stir, not stay still):
move person:
move lips, branch, earth:
don't move!
it won't move
I can't move for plants in here ingl. brit.
you can't move for tourists in town ingl. brit.
2. move (proceed, travel):
move vehicle, person:
move procession:
move army:
to move into
to move along, across sth
to move back
to move forward
3. move (proceed quickly) coloq.:
4. move (change home, location):
move person, family:
move firm, shop:
to move to countryside, Scotland, Italy
to move to Rome
5. move (change job):
move
to move to accounts, different department
6. move (act):
move
to move on problem, question
to move to do
7. move JUEGOS:
move player:
the bishop move in C4
8. move COM.:
move (sell)
move (be sold)
IV. to move oneself V. v. refl.
to move oneself coloq.:
to move oneself
move yourself! (get out of way)
move yourself! (hurry up)
move yourself! (hurry up)
V. move [ingl. brit. muːv, ingl. am. muv]
to get a move on coloq.
to make a move on sb coloq.
to put the moves on sb ingl. am. coloq.
I. move about V. [muːv -] V. [muːv -] (move about, around)
1. move about (to different position):
move about move around person, object:
2. move about (to different home):
move about move around
II. move about V. [muːv -] V. [muːv -] (move [sb, sth] about, around)
move about object, furniture:
move about move around
false move [ingl. brit., ingl. am. ˌfɔls ˈmuv] SUST.
false move
move off V. [muːv -]
move off procession, parade:
move off vehicle:
move off troops:
I. move on V. [muːv -] (move on)
1. move on:
move on person, traveller:
move on vehicle:
move on time:
to move on to Manchester, Milan etc.
to move on to next item
to move on to a new town
to move on to consider sth
2. move on (keep moving):
move on crowd, traffic:
3. move on (develop):
II. move on V. [muːv -] (move [sth] on, move on [sth]) ingl. brit.
move on discussion
move on clock hands
III. move on V. [muːv -] (move [sb] on, move on [sb]) ingl. brit.
move on busker, street trader:
move on
I. move in V. [muːv -] (move in)
1. move in:
to move in with friend, relative
to move in with lover
2. move in (advance, attack):
move in troops, police, bulldozer:
to move in on police: person
to move in on demolition men: site
to move in on attackers: person
to move in on corporate raider, racketeer: market, company
3. move in (intervene):
move in company, government:
II. move in V. [muːv -] (move [sb] in, move in [sb])
1. move in (place in housing) authorities, council:
move in family etc.
2. move in (change residence):
I. move out V. [muːv -] (move out)
move out (of house)
move out (of camp) soldiers:
move out tanks:
to move out of house, office, area
II. move out V. [muːv -] (move [sb, sth] out, move out [sb, sth])
move out residents
move out object
I. move away V. [muːv -] (move away)
to move away from area, accident scene
II. move away V. [muːv -] (move [sb, sth] away, move away [sb, sth])
move away crowd
move away obstruction
I. move down V. [muːv -] (move down)
move down (in list)
II. move down V. [muːv -] (move [sb] down, move down [sb])
1. move down ingl. brit. ENS.:
move down pupil
2. move down (in division, ranking):
move down team, player
III. move down V. [muːv -] (move [sth] down, move down [sth]) (to lower shelf etc.)
move down
I. move over V. [muːv -] (move over)
1. move over:
move over
move over!
2. move over (for younger generation etc.):
move over fig.
cedere il posto (for sb a qn)
II. move over V. [muːv -] (move [sb, sth] over)
move over person, object:
move over
move it over to the left
I. move [mu:v] SUST.
1. move (movement):
move
to be on the move (very busy)
to get a move on
2. move:
move (change of abode)
move (change of job)
3. move JUEGOS:
move
it's your move
4. move (action):
move
II. move [mu:v] V. intr.
1. move:
move (advance fast)
move (make progress)
2. move (in games):
move
3. move:
move (change abode)
move (change job)
locuciones, giros idiomáticos:
move it! coloq.
III. move [mu:v] V. trans.
1. move:
move (make sb change their mind)
move (reschedule)
2. move (cause emotions):
move
3. move (propose):
move
move out V. intr.
1. move out (stop inhabiting):
move out
move out
2. move out (depart):
move out
I. move down V. intr.
move down
II. move down V. trans.
move down
I. move along V. trans.
move along
II. move along V. intr.
move along
I. move forward V. intr.
move forward
II. move forward V. trans.
move forward
move forward date
I. move in V. intr.
1. move in (move into abode):
move in
move in
2. move in (intervene):
move in
3. move in (advance to attack):
move in
II. move in V. trans.
move in
I. move back V. intr.
move back
II. move back V. trans.
move back
I. move over V. intr.
1. move over (make room):
move over
move over on seat
2. move over (switch):
to move over towards sth
II. move over V. trans.
move over
I. move up V. intr.
1. move up (make room):
move up
move up on seat
2. move up (increase):
move up
3. move up (advance):
move up
II. move up V. trans.
move up
I. move away V. intr.
move away
move away (move house)
II. move away V. trans.
move away
Present
Imove
youmove
he/she/itmoves
wemove
youmove
theymove
Past
Imoved
youmoved
he/she/itmoved
wemoved
youmoved
theymoved
Present Perfect
Ihavemoved
youhavemoved
he/she/ithasmoved
wehavemoved
youhavemoved
theyhavemoved
Past Perfect
Ihadmoved
youhadmoved
he/she/ithadmoved
wehadmoved
youhadmoved
theyhadmoved
PONS OpenDict

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Ejemplos de uso en el diccionario PONS (revisados por la redacción)
Ejemplos monolingües (no verificados por la redacción de PONS)
Foul substances placed in front of the horse or on the animal itself would cause it to refuse to move forward.
en.wikipedia.org
Some researchers have expressed that research can not move forward without appropriate measurement techniques and appropriately conceptualized behaviors for passing and revealing in the workplace.
en.wikipedia.org
We will move forward and it does nt really affect me massively.
en.wikipedia.org
Unlike most racers, no input is necessary for the craft to move forward.
en.wikipedia.org
Vehicles, walking people, etc., usually rotate according to changes in the direction of the velocity: they move forward with respect to their own orientation.
en.wikipedia.org