英:[ɒn ðə muːv]
美:[ɑːn ðə muːv]
英:[ɒn ðə muːv]
美:[ɑːn ðə muːv]
在移动中;在行动;在进步中;流动
verb
intransitive verb
to go or pass to another place or in a certain direction with a continuous motion
moved into the shade
to start away from some point or place : depart
It was getting late and I thought it was time to be moving.
to change one's residence or location
decided to move to the city
to carry on one's life or activities in a specified environment
moves in the best circles
to change position or posture : stir
ordered him not to move
to take action : act
The time has come to make up your mind and move.
to begin operating or functioning or working in a usual way
pushed a button and the machine began moving
to show marked activity
after a lull things really began to move
to move a piece (as in chess or checkers) during one's turn
to make a formal request, application, or appeal
moved that the meeting adjourn
to change hands by being sold or rented
goods that moved slowly
of the bowels evacuate
transitive verb
to change the place or position of
moved the chair to a different part of the room
to transfer (something, such as a piece in chess) from one position to another
moved the bishop to take the knight
to cause to go or pass from one place to another with a continuous motion
move the flag slowly up and down
to cause to operate or function : actuate
this button moves the whole machine
to put into activity or rouse up from inactivity
news that moved them from their torpor
to cause to change position or posture
moved his lips but not a sound was heard
to prompt or rouse to the doing of something : persuade
the report moved us to take action
to stir the emotions, feelings, or passions of
deeply moved by such kindness
to affect in such a way as to lead to an indicated show of emotion
the story moved her to tears
obsolete beg
to make a formal application to
to propose formally in a deliberative assembly
moved the adjournment motion
to cause (the bowels) to void
to cause to change hands through sale or rent
The salesman moved three cars today.
noun
the act of moving a piece (as in chess)
the turn of a player to move
a step taken especially to gain an objective : maneuver retiring early was a smart move
a move to end the dispute
the action of moving from a motionless position
one of a pattern of dance steps
a change of residence or location
an agile or deceptive action especially in sports
verb
intransitive verb
to go or pass to another place or in a certain direction with a continuous motion
moved into the shade
to start away from some point or place : depart
It was getting late and I thought it was time to be moving.
to change one's residence or location
decided to move to the city
to carry on one's life or activities in a specified environment
moves in the best circles
to change position or posture : stir
ordered him not to move
to take action : act
The time has come to make up your mind and move.
to begin operating or functioning or working in a usual way
pushed a button and the machine began moving
to show marked activity
after a lull things really began to move
to move a piece (as in chess or checkers) during one's turn
to make a formal request, application, or appeal
moved that the meeting adjourn
to change hands by being sold or rented
goods that moved slowly
of the bowels evacuate
transitive verb
to change the place or position of
moved the chair to a different part of the room
to transfer (something, such as a piece in chess) from one position to another
moved the bishop to take the knight
to cause to go or pass from one place to another with a continuous motion
move the flag slowly up and down
to cause to operate or function : actuate
this button moves the whole machine
to put into activity or rouse up from inactivity
news that moved them from their torpor
to cause to change position or posture
moved his lips but not a sound was heard
to prompt or rouse to the doing of something : persuade
the report moved us to take action
to stir the emotions, feelings, or passions of
deeply moved by such kindness
to affect in such a way as to lead to an indicated show of emotion
the story moved her to tears
obsolete beg
to make a formal application to
to propose formally in a deliberative assembly
moved the adjournment motion
to cause (the bowels) to void
to cause to change hands through sale or rent
The salesman moved three cars today.
noun
the act of moving a piece (as in chess)
the turn of a player to move
a step taken especially to gain an objective : maneuver retiring early was a smart move
a move to end the dispute
the action of moving from a motionless position
one of a pattern of dance steps
a change of residence or location
an agile or deceptive action especially in sports
在活动中
在进展中
在走棋
Verb Middle English, from Anglo-French mover, moveir, from Latin movēre; probably akin to Sanskrit mīvati he moves, pushes Noun derivative of move >entry 1
The first known use of move was in the 13th century
map1 of 2noun
a drawing or picture showing selected features of an area (as the surface of the earth or the moon or a section of the brain) and usually drawn to a given scale
a drawing or picture of the sky showing the position of stars and planets
map2 of 2verb
to make a map of
map the city
to chart the course of : plan in detail—often used with out
map out a campaign
map1 of 2noun
a drawing or picture showing selected features of an area (as the surface of the earth or the moon or a section of the brain) and usually drawn to a given scale
a drawing or picture of the sky showing the position of stars and planets
map2 of 2verb
to make a map of
map the city
to chart the course of : plan in detail—often used with out
map out a campaign
march1 of 4noun
a border region : frontier
a district originally set up to defend a boundary—usually used in plural
the Welsh marches
march2 of 4verb
to move along with a steady regular stride especially in step with others
to move in a direct purposeful manner : progress
march3 of 4noun
the action of marching
the distance covered within a period of time by marching
a regular even step used in marching
forward movement : progress
the march of time
a musical piece with a strong regular rhythm that is suitable to march to
March4 of 4noun
the third month of the year
march1 of 4noun
a border region : frontier
a district originally set up to defend a boundary—usually used in plural
the Welsh marches
march2 of 4verb
to move along with a steady regular stride especially in step with others
to move in a direct purposeful manner : progress
march3 of 4noun
the action of marching
the distance covered within a period of time by marching
a regular even step used in marching
forward movement : progress
the march of time
a musical piece with a strong regular rhythm that is suitable to march to
March4 of 4noun
the third month of the year
market1 of 2noun
a meeting together of people to buy and sell
the people at such a meeting
a public place where a market is heldespecially: a place where provisions are sold at wholesale
a store where foods are sold to the public
a meat market
a geographic region in which things may be sold
markets for American cotton
a particular category of people who might buy
the youth market
an opportunity for selling
a good market for used cars
market2 of 2verb
to deal in a market
to offer for sale in a market : sell
market1 of 2noun
a meeting together of people to buy and sell
the people at such a meeting
a public place where a market is heldespecially: a place where provisions are sold at wholesale
a store where foods are sold to the public
a meat market
a geographic region in which things may be sold
markets for American cotton
a particular category of people who might buy
the youth market
an opportunity for selling
a good market for used cars
market2 of 2verb
to deal in a market
to offer for sale in a market : sell
moneynoun
something (as coins or bills) generally accepted as a way of measuring value, as a way to trade value, and as a way to pay for goods and services
an amount of money
wealth calculated in terms of money
the first, second, and third place winners in a horse or dog race—usually used in the phrase in the money
moneynoun
something (as coins or bills) generally accepted as a way of measuring value, as a way to trade value, and as a way to pay for goods and services
an amount of money
wealth calculated in terms of money
the first, second, and third place winners in a horse or dog race—usually used in the phrase in the money
move1 of 2verb
to change the place or position of : shift
move the chair closer
to go from one place to another
move into the shade
to set in motion
moved their feet
to cause a person to act or decide : persuade
the report moved me to change my mind
to take action : act
to affect the feelings of
the sad story moved me to tears
to suggest according to the rules of a meeting
move to adjourn
to change hands or cause to change hands through sale or rental
the store's stock must be moved
to change residence
moved to Iowa
to change place or position : stir
to cause to function : operate
this button moves the whole machine
to proceed in a certain direction
we're moving up in the world
to carry on one's life in a particular environment
moves in the best circles
to go away : depart
told them to move on
to transfer a piece in a game (as chess) from one place to another
to empty or cause to empty
move the bowels
move2 of 2noun
the act of moving a piece in a game
the turn of a player to move
a step taken to achieve a goal : maneuver
the action of moving : movement
a change of residence or location
1 We moved into the shade.
2 Groups of refugees are on the move following intensified fighting in the region.
该地区战事加剧之后,大批难民开始逃离。
3 Gloves falling to the ground or dirtied on the move are all considered as wasters.
手套落地或者在流转过程中弄脏,一律作为废品处理.
4 We could hear someone moving around upstairs.
5 Large enemy forces were on the move; so we must be in the alert.
大批敌军在行动, 因此我们必须提防着.
6 It took the police nearly an hour to get the traffic on the move again.
警察花了将近一个小时才使车辆又开起来.
7 I moved over so that she could sit next to me.
8 Don't jump off a train when it's on the move.
火车未停稳时万勿跳下.
9 UN officials suspect hundreds of thousands of people are on the move inside Kosovo.
联合国官员怀疑科索沃有数十万人正有所行动.
10 Most conversation is had on the move, Lubitsch-style, walking in and out of rooms.
所有的他谈话都在移动中,走在房间内或房间外时。
11 Being under stress can cause you to miss meals, eat on the move, or bolt your food.
人在压力之下有时会吃不上饭,或边走边吃,或是匆匆吃上几口。
12 The breeze moved the branches of the trees.
13 Jack never wanted to stay in one place for very long, so they were always on the move.
杰克从不想在一个地方呆太久,所以他们总在奔波辗转。
14 Sanford loves to travel around the world. He is always on the move.
杉福喜爱环游世界, 他总是马不停蹄地四处跑.
15 It is said that civilization is always on the move.
有人说文明总是在进步.
16 You don't tolerate restrictions of your freedom and mobility, needing to be constantly on the move.
你无法容忍对你自由跟行动的限制, 必须持续地行动.
17 Don't worry, things are on the move.
别担心, 事情正在进展中.
18 The branches moved gently in the breeze.
19 He likes selling rather than office work because it keeps him on the move.
他喜欢推销,不喜欢坐办公室,因为推销可以使他到处走动.
20 Once on the move , he regretted his decision.
一迈步, 他后悔了.