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- oppress 413
- narcissistic 8
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- worthwhileness 8
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- To touch, or to pick up someone or something 90
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- notecard 6
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- raciest 3
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- marge 13
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- option 396
- jumpers 8
- appendicectomy 7
- Pervert 131
- Procession 143
move
Word family
move1 /muːv/ ●●● S1 W1 verb
1 change place 改变地方 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]MOVE/CHANGE POSITIONMOVE something OR somebody to change from one place or position to another, or to make something do this （使）改变位置，（使）移动，搬动
move quickly/slowly/steadily etc
move away/out/to/towards etc
2 new house/office 新房子/新办公室 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]LEAVE YOUR HOME/COUNTRY if a person or company moves, or if you move them, they go to live or work in a different place 搬家；搬迁；迁移
move to/into/from
move somebody to/into/from etc something
3 change opinion etc 改变看法等
4 progress 进展 [intransitiveI]PROGRESS to make progress in a particular way or at a particular rate 进展，前进；发展
5 take action 采取行动 [intransitiveI]DEAL WITH to start taking action, especially in order to achieve something or deal with a problem 行动起来；采取行动
6 change job/class etc 换工作/班级等 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]CHANGE FROM ONE THING TO ANOTHER to change to a different job, class etc, or to make someone change to a different job, class etc （使）变换〔工作、班级等〕 SYN transfer
7 emotion 情感 [transitiveT]SYMPATHIZE to make someone feel strong emotions, especially of sadness or sympathy 打动，使感动
8 cause SB to do STH 使某人做某事 [transitiveT] to cause someone to do something 促使
9 time/order 时间/顺序 [transitiveT]CHANGE FROM ONE THING TO ANOTHER to change the time or order of something 变更，改变；转变
10 change subject 改变话题 [intransitiveI]CHANGE FROM ONE THING TO ANOTHER to start talking or writing about a different subject 改变话题
11 get moving HURRY (also move it) spoken used to tell someone to hurry 马上行动，快点开始
Examples from the Corpus
get moving• Anurag Singh took a little longer to get moving.• Mr Fineman says that Darden has the financial muscle to hurt its competitors -- if the company ever gets moving.• The kids were still there urging Forrest to get moving.• This seemed like a good idea until we got moving.• You're here to work, so get moving.• He would have to get moving before reinforcements arrived.• Alan promises to get moving, but Jody hears nothing for several days.• We'd better get moving if we don't want to miss the start of the movie.• And you'd better get moving if you're going to meet the deadline.
12 it’s time I was moving/we ought to get moving etc spokenGOLEAVE A PLACE used to say that you need to leave or go somewhere 我/我们等该走了
13. games 游戏 [intransitiveI, transitiveT]DGB to change the position of one of the objects used to play a game such as chess 移动（棋子），走（棋）
14 at a meeting 在会上 [intransitiveI, transitiveT] formalBBPG to officially make a proposal at a meeting 提议，提出（动议）
15 go fast 快速行进 [intransitiveI] informalFAST/QUICK to travel very fast 快速行进，飞驰
16 be bought 被购买 [intransitiveI]BBTSELL if things of a particular kind are moving, they are being bought, especially at a particular rate 〔尤指按某一速度〕出售，脱手
17 move with the times CHANGE FROM ONE THING TO ANOTHERto change the way you think and behave, as society changes 与时俱进；顺应时代[潮流]
Examples from the Corpus
move with the times• But even Rolls-Royce must be seen to be moving with the times.• Hugh Puddephat, she discovered, had certainly moved with the times.• Male speaker We've got to move with the times.• Still, I suppose we must move with the times.• They haven't moved with the times, and nor, perhaps, could they.• Mrs Bottomley told them the health service had to move with the times and some closures were inevitable.• Nowadays, he said, prisons had moved with the times like everything else.• You move with the times, or you fail, in this business.
18 move in ... circles/society/world SOCIALIZEto spend a lot of time with a particular type of people and know them well 与某一群体/社会/圈子的人交往
→ move the goalposts at goalpost(2), → move in for the kill at kill2(2), → move heaven and earth at heaven(9), → when the spirit moves you at spirit1(15)Examples from the Corpus
move in ... circles/society/world• As if they would move in the same circles.• It was a pleasing thought, that I might soon be moving in more exalted circles.• We move in the same circles.• Tanya insists on moving in many circles and, above all, on thinking for herself.• He moved in exalted circles - and was ambitious for greater things.• I thought I could move in the world of all possible lights, and breathe, breathe, breathe.• ACCORDING to acquaintances who move in the twilight world of Private Eye, the satirical magazine is hoping for a Conservative victory.• In the 1980s there has been a general move in museum education circles towards active learning experiences on site.
n Grammar
Move belongs to a group of verbs where the same noun can be the subject of the verb or its object.
You can say:
They moved the store to bigger premises.
In this sentence, ‘the store’ is the object of move.You can say:
The store moved to bigger premises.
In this sentence, ‘the store’ is the subject of move. THESAURUS
PHRASAL VERBSmove to go to a different place, or change the position of your body （使）移动，（使）改变位置
Sarah moved away from the window.
萨拉离开窗边。
Every time I move I get a pain in my left shoulder.
我一动左肩就痛。
sway to move slowly from one side to the other 〔缓缓地〕摇摆
The branches swayed in the wind.
树枝在风中摇曳。
Donny swayed drunkenly as he walked back to his car.
多尼醉得摇摇晃晃走回到自己的车旁边。
rock to move repeatedly from one side to another, with small gentle movements 轻摇，来回轻摆
He rocked backward and forward in his chair.
他坐在椅子上前后摇晃。
The boat rocked from side to side with the waves.
小船随着波浪左右摇晃。
wobble to move unsteadily from side to side 〔不稳地〕摇晃
The bike wobbled a bit, but she soon got it under control.
自行车摇晃了一下，但她很快就稳住了。
fidget to keep moving or playing with your fingers, hands, feet etc, because you are bored or nervous 〔手指、手脚等因无聊、紧张等〕乱动；坐立不安
Diana fidgeted nervously with her pencil.
黛安娜不安地摆弄着铅笔。
squirm to make very small movements from side to side with your body, especially because you feel uncomfortable 〔尤因不舒服〕扭动
By the end of the hour, most of the children were squirming in their seats.
一小时快过去时，大多数孩子在座位上扭来扭去。
wriggle to make small movements from side to side, especially in order to get into or out of something 〔尤为了进出或挣脱〕扭动
The dog wriggled under the fence and escaped into the street.
那条狗扭动身体钻过篱笆，逃到大街上。
She managed to wriggle into the dress, but it was much too tight.
她扭着身子穿上裙子，但实在太紧了。
twitch if part of your body twitches, it makes small movements that you cannot control 〔身体某部位无法控制地〕抽搐，抽动
A muscle on Yang’s face twitched.
杨脸上的一块肌肉抽动了一下。
stir written to make a movement – used especially when describing a situation in which no one moves, or someone wakes up 移动；惊动；（被）唤醒
In the village a dog barked but no one stirred.
村里一条狗叫了起来，但没人被吵醒。
The sleeping child stirred and opened her eyes.
那睡梦中的孩子动了动身子，睁开眼睛。
budge to move – used when you are trying hard to make something move, often without success （使）移动，（用力）推动〔常不成功〕
nto move to a different house, office etcThe piano wouldn’t budge.
钢琴纹丝不动。
move to move to a different house, office etc
They’ve moved back to Santiago.
My brother’s helping us move house.
relocate to move to a different place – used about companies, organizations, and people who work for them
nnot movingNATO’s main headquarters relocated to Brussels.
Klein is relocating to London to head up the investment banking team.
still not moving – use this especially about people who are not moving, or about places where there is no wind
There was no wind and the trees were completely still.
Keep still while I tie your shoes.
stationary not moving – use this about cars, trains, or objects
The truck swerved and hit a stationary vehicle.
immobile not moving or not able to move, especially because of fear or tiredness
As the disease progressed, she became increasingly immobile.
motionless completely still – used especially in literature
Kemp sat motionless as the verdict was read.
calm not moving because there is no wind – use this about air and water
The lake was calm.
be at a standstill if traffic is at a standstill it is not moving
Traffic was at a standstill on the motorway.
Examples from the Corpus
move• "Do they still live on Reighton Road?" "No, they've moved."• It's essential that these budget talks get moving.• His dad was in the army, so they moved a lot as kids.• His suit was disheveled, his shoes caked with mud; his hands moved abstractly before him.• Now I got to move and start all over.• It may be difficult to move areas since many local authorities and some housing associations operate strict residence restrictions.• I can hear someone moving around downstairs!• Many socialists were moving away from faith in revolution towards a fight for reform.• Airport authorities are moving fast to improve security following a series of bomb threats.• My mother moved forward and grabbed my wrist.• In her early years her family had moved from one town to another, and she had never felt settled anywhere.• Once she's made up her mind, you can't move her.• Moving house can be extremely stressful.• Every time I move I get a pain in my left shoulder.• More rabbits are likely to move in, more rabbits are bred and no area stays denuded for very long.• I think that the trade agreement is moving in the right direction.• I tried to open the door, but I couldn't move it an inch.• Neither side is willing to move on this issue.• If anyone wants to put in a bid on the property they'll have to move quickly.• Police say that the investigation is moving slowly, and they are hoping that more witnesses will come forward.• So, just as the statue was to be moved, the controversy heated up.• It took three men to move the piano.• Don't move, there's a spider on your back.• A collection of firefighting crews moved to a primitive airstrip, a strip of grass amid the pines.• After the war, Oberth moved to Heidelberg to study with the outstanding chemists and physicists there.• He also earned a law degree before changing his name from Margulois to Merrick and moving to New York in 1939.• In the past year the leadership has moved to strengthen their control over the party.• Did you know that Karen's moving to the US in August?
move quickly/slowly/steadily etc• After the passage of the Act through Parliament, events in Bedford moved quickly.• She was moving slowly along the edge of the pavement when a car door swung open in front of her, blocking her path.• Alan is moving slowly, apparently distracted by other cases.• Only time would do that and time moved slowly at the Greenham camp that spring for Folly.• They prod us with their guns because we are not moving quickly enough for them.• They are heavy, smart trout, and they move quickly into the heavy water and riffles.• When Stafford saw Cantor move slowly toward the right, he descended on the opposite side.• Looking up from the paper, I saw Sheikha Grandmother moving slowly toward us, on Selma's arm.
move to/into/from• With so much loose cash around, it is no surprise that the yakuza have moved into pachinko.• On passing downs, Russell will move to tackle with McGlockton while Smith and Johnstone play end.• In this case, a 45 year old woman with a large family had recently moved into the area.• Simon was sitting in Thomas's armchair, which was too big to be moved to the cottage.• He moved to the far end of the living room and boiled a small young spider plant.• After a moment, Eline moved to the table and stared down at her drawings determined to work.• Sometimes, however, it moves from there to the bloodstream and thus finds the nervous system, where it does damage.• Some have been moved to write letters to the editor or to the reviewer.
move towards/away from• Our source claims the dealers thought the bike was too much of a move away from Ducati's racing pedigree.• Alarmingly, Lynch moves away from his central subject by this act of transfiguration.• Speaking from experience, I advise the Hymers to move away from Kent.• He moved away from the bar.• Cleared by the surface controller, he moves away from the spire and drops his weights, and we leave the bottom.• Like Castro himself, it has shown just enough flexibility to move away from untenable positions.• The Republican movement is learning this lesson, albeit slowly, as it moves away from violence.
get/keep things moving• A lot of international help will be needed to get things moving.• It is aimed at specific areas and should get things moving.• They've got things organised off the pitch with the structures to keep things moving.• You have to keep things moving.• He says it is just what is needed in Northampton to get things moving again.• Management and councillors are anxious to get things moving as soon as possible.• But they expect a decent housing market, steady business investment and rising exports to keep things moving forward.• Once he'd got things moving he telephoned me.
move on/against• But as it happened, the house had held, and now they were moving on.• He nodded add then moved on.• If we spend much time regretting, we lose precious time moving on.• They should accept that planning permission has been refused and move on.• We have heard recently that Trafford is working on the same lines, so we will have to get a move on.• If they started to cause trouble, we just asked them to move on and they appreciated it.• Perhaps we have moved on, become less hate-filled, less afraid of difference, less sexually repressed.• Since there are no more acknowledgements, Vickie moves on to problem solving.
be deeply/genuinely/profoundly moved• They could see that he was genuinely moved and excited by his insane idea.• As boy and man, Fred Taylor was genuinely moved by matters scientific and technical.• They were genuinely moved by the news.• Blue is deeply moved by this.• Ceyx was deeply moved, for she loved him no better than he loved her, but his purpose held fast.• Stewart was deeply moved to be back in the compelling presence of his big brother after five years.
be/feel moved to do something• You can also create one of these compressed archives that can be moved to another computer and restored there.• All equipment, notes - anything useful that could be dismantled - were to be moved to another location.• She was waiting to be moved to start her month.• Cram wallflowers into containers now to be moved to centre stage in late spring.• As I learned more about the situation, I felt moved to get involved.• Following treatment, calves should be moved to pasture which has not been grazed by cattle in the same year.• Equally, you can not read about its history and be moved to sympathy by those revelations.• Can one, maybe two cameras, be moved to the next set for the following scene?
move something to/from something• Ms. Parry's appointment was moved to 10:30.
move away from/off/to etc• But essentially I was moving away from dead ends more than being drawn toward children.• When a naval base or arms factory is closed down, people move away to find jobs.• The other passengers moved away from mea reaction I noticed more and more in the months ahead.• Decreasing the velocity will mean that the spacecraft moves away from perigee less quickly.• When looking at the coin in the water, moving away from the container meant you could no longer see the coin.• We moved away from the house maybe thirty feet to where there were some low crab apples, and waited.• But most men do not choose their fathers as role models as they move away from their families and into the world.• Like Castro himself, it has shown just enough flexibility to move away from untenable positions.
move that• They moved that a new scheme should be prepared, in conformity with catholic social teaching.• The whole of Berlin seemed to be on the move that day, spreading itself along the barrier like ivy.• They had taken the lead after two minutes with a simple move that found the Oxford defence in disarray.• This is a move that immediately suggests a preliminary to political blackmail.• The other kind of move that is ruled out is one that violates the hard core, as we have already mentioned.• But the officials were adamant that a Cliftonville player was offside during the move that preceded the goal.• Sensing his authority had ebbed, Fujimori grimly took the only exit left: political suicide, a move that stunned everyone.• The chairman moved that the meeting be adjourned.• Many in the entertainment industry at the time saw it as a historic move that would open pop stations to blacks.
move2 ●●● S2 W1 noun [countableC]
1 decision/action 决定/行动DO something/TAKE ACTION something that you decide to do in order to achieve something 行动，举措
2 movement 活动 [usually singular] when someone moves for a short time in a particular direction 〔朝某一方向的〕移动，活动
3 progress/change 进展/改变 a change, especially one which improves a situation 〔尤指朝好的方面的〕转变，改变
4 be on the move
Examples from the Corpus
be on the move• Abbot lives in Manhattan, but he's usually on the move.• The guerrillas stay on the move to avoid capture.• In a mountain valley where arctic blasts have encased the grass in sheets of ice, wild bison are on the move.• Coal was on the move when Leith was first recognised as a port back in the days of Robert the Bruce.• Once again, Bibby could be on the move in March.• The economy is finally on the move.• He was always on the move, never staying in one town more than a few days.• Those kids are always on the move.• The chasers join in the hunt once the monkeys are on the move.• Even pronouns are on the move.• Thousands of refugees are on the move, fleeing heavy shelling in their home towns.• The whole population of the town seemed to be on the move.• That Chip and his joie de vivre are on the move.• But can they help to illuminate the question of what is on the move?
5. get a move on spokenHURRY used to tell someone to hurry 快点，赶紧
Examples from the Corpus
get a move on• Get a move on or we'll be late!• I think we'd better get moving, it's only five minutes to boarding time.• They keep shifting around and getting moved on and everyone acts like they're a general nuisance.• He'd better get a move on.• Come on Sally, get a move on!• If we didn't get a move on there wouldn't be a route left to do!• If Sister doesn't get a move on, they could always content themselves with the shortest children's story ever told.• Senior commission officials say that it is up to national governments to get a move on.• She had to get a move on if she was going to make it to the city before noon.• We have heard recently that Trafford is working on the same lines, so we will have to get a move on.• My brother-in-law began setting up our platform, and I made the mistake of telling him to get a move on.
6 make the first move FIRSTto do something first, especially in order to end a quarrel or start a relationship 〔尤指为了结束争吵或建立关系〕迈出第一步，先采取行动
Examples from the Corpus
make the first move• And now Cambridge United, who recently sacked controversial manager John Beck, have made the first move.• We were both trembling with desire, afraid to make the first move.• He had decided to do nothing further for the present and leave it to Berowne to make the first move.• And in the matter of seduction itself, once more it is the male who is expected to make the first move.• She was damned if she was going to make the first move.• Those weeks, not seeing him, wondering, too proud to make the first move.• If they have upset you, perhaps they are hoping you will make the first move.• We suggest you make the first move.
7 games 游戏DGB when you change the position of one of the objects in a game such as chess 〔下棋的〕一步，一着
8 make a move British EnglishBrE informalLEAVE A PLACE to leave a place 离开，走
Examples from the Corpus
make a move• He dribbled off some time before making a move on Lott, who tripped on a player behind him while backpedaling.• Tell the truth or the law will be here before you can make a move.• Club vice president Dwight Clark said the team could make a move as early as Saturday.• He showed his empty hands, made a move, and displayed a pair of glass earrings.• Even when the Leafs have made moves, you wonder.• He made a move to kiss me, but I turned away.• Nobody makes a move to stop him.• He's impressed a number of Premier League managers but Venables will be the first to make a move.• What none of the trio could get used to was Evelyn's continued refusal to make a move to clarify her situation.• "The dog won't touch you, " she said , "unless you make a move towards me."
9 going to a new place 去新的地方 [usually singular]DHLEAVE YOUR HOME/COUNTRY when you leave one house, office etc, and go to live or work in a different one 搬家；搬迁，迁移
10. put/make a move on somebody informal to try to start sexual activity or a sexual relationship with someone 对某人展开攻势
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 1: something that you decide to do in order to achieve something
verbs
make a move
We made the move mainly for financial reasons.
make no move
The government made no move to hold the promised elections.
welcome the move
Environmentalists welcomed the move to limit the length of fishing nets.
oppose a move
Union members have opposed the move.
support a move
The move was supported by the government.
a move is aimed at doing something/is designed to do something
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + move The move is aimed at strengthening its business in the region.
an important move
I cannot decide on such an important move on my own.
a bold/daring move (=taking a lot of courage)
The writers made a bold move by killing off the main character.
a good/smart/wise move (=sensible)
I’m not sure it was a good move giving him the job.
the right move
He hoped he had made the right move in telling his father.
an unprecedented move (=never having happened before)
Barcelona began the unprecedented move of shipping in drinking water.
somebody’s next move (=the next thing someone does)
What should happen next? What’s our next move?
a bad move
It was a bad move letting him come here in the first place.
a false/wrong move (=made by mistake)
One wrong move and the business might never recover.
the first move
She waited for Michael to make the first move.
a career move (=a decision that will improve the type of job you can do)
phrasesIt looked like a good career move, with the possibility of promotion later.
there are moves afoot to do something British EnglishBrE (=there are plans, especially secret ones, to do something)
There are moves afoot to change things.
a move in the right direction
The decision seemed to be a move in the right direction.
n COLLOCATIONS – Meaning 2: when someone moves for a short time in a particular direction
verbs
make a move
She made a move towards the door.
make no move
He made no move to stop her.
watch/follow somebody’s every move
adjectivesHis eyes followed Cissy’s every move.
a false/wrong move (=in the wrong direction)
One false move, and she’d fall over the edge.
a sudden move
She made a sudden move towards me from the doorway.
Examples from the Corpus
move• It's probably time to think about a move to a new job.• There is a move towards greater equality for women in the workplace.• A move further towards the end-user is being forged by linking the chlorine, hypochlorite and electrochemical technology businesses.• The coach has taught the players some basic defensive moves.• Let's face it -- going from an academic life to the world of business is never an easy move.• His first move after taking office was to appoint four communists to his cabinet.• The first 25 metres are 8a+, serving to sap strength and stamina for the harder moves to come.• The UN's latest move to stop the fighting has ended in failure.• It is merely that Gandhi was ready for a back-to-nature move and a passage in Ruskin crystallized his determination.• What will his next move be?• The management have offered less money than we wanted so what's our next move?• He added that a statement was expected later this week on moves to secure the colliery's financial position.• In the United States during the period we are discussing there were powerful moves for the professionalisation of sociology and social science.• Public sector unions are likely to oppose Blair's move away from government investment in health and transport.• Planners hope to encourage the move towards increased use of public transport.• This picture marks the move to the big screen of some of our best television comedians.• The United Nations was supposed to supervise the move to independence.• The move completed, Paige sank to the ground and rested her head back against the rising bulk of a tree.• The move was announced by Norman Lamont towards the end of his tenure of the Chancellorship.• The move took three days.• He reflected that there was very rarely logic in these moves, or if there was he could not 115 understand it.• Three board members have opposed these moves.• It's your move.
next move• It simulates the bit of the search space which is rooted at the current state, and plans an acceptable next move.• He stared north for a moment, thinking out his next move.• His next moves were to acquire a major London publishing house and the prestigious London Times newspaper.• If she says yes, then a different kind of next move is in order.• There I found Phil and Mike discussing the next move.• Wait for him to make the next move.• Fear that the next move will be worse.
made no move• He retained his hold on her wrist but made no move to pull her to her feet.• His acolyte preceded him and the two officers in charge made no move to interfere.• He'd made no move to leave, however, and scuffed along behind them.• No wonder Rouke had made no move to stop her.• But he has made no move to appoint such a group.• I noted with curiosity that Phil made no move to assist her.• A single tear escaped from the corner of her eye but she made no move to look away.• The law still made no move.
move towards/from/against/to• This work was not merely a move towards understanding molecular bonding but also the material for an entire branch of chemistry.• She changed her name and moved to Atlanta.• People are reportedly being told to pack up and move to California or face having no job to go to.• The fourth car passenger was still too injured to be moved from the Accident Recovery Room in Casualty.• We had moved to an upwardly mobile suburb of Chicago.• Already, Internet access providers and universities have moved to limit certain material.• Future steps could include moving from process monitoring to process control.• If mediation is to succeed and become well-used, legal thinking must move from the adversarial to the facilitative.
From Longman Business Dictionary
movemove /muːv/ verb [intransitiveI, transitiveT]
1informal if a product moves, or if a shop, dealer etc moves it, it sells very quickly
These computer games are moving very fast. The kids love them.
The company isn’t moving enough product.
2to change to a different job, department etc, or to make someone change to a different job, department etc
move (somebody) to/from something
She’s just moved from the sales department.
3formal to officially make a suggestion at a meeting
move that
The chairman moved that the meeting be adjourned.
4to go to live or work in a different place
→ see also career movemove to
When are you moving to Memphis?
move into
They’ve moved into a bigger office.
(1200-1300) Old French mouvoir, from Latin movere
move1 verb
→n GRAMMAR1 →THESAURUS1 →PHRASAL VERBS1move2 noun →n COLLOCATIONS1 →n COLLOCATIONS2
→10-18
→n GRAMMAR1 →THESAURUS1 →PHRASAL VERBS1move2 noun →n COLLOCATIONS1 →n COLLOCATIONS2
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