Move

moov, v. t. ("moved (moovd), moving.] To cause to change place or posture, carry from one place to another, alter the position of, set in motion; to excite to action by presentation of motives; to affect (the mind, will, or pa ions); to arouse the feelings or pa ions of; esp., to excite to tenderne or compa ion; to offer formally for consideration and determination, in a public a embly, propose, offer. — v. i. To change place or posture; to go from one place to another; to act mentally or spiritually; to change residence; to bring forward a motion in an a embly; to make a proposal. — n. Act of moving; movement; act of moving a piece used in playing a game, as che . —Moveable, a. Capable of being moved; not fixed; changing from one time to another. — Moveable, n.; pi. -bles, -biz. An article of wares or goods; generally, in pi., goods; wares; furniture; property not fixed, opp. to real estate. — Move'ment, n. Act of moving; change of place or posture; mental action; emotion; manner of moving; that which moves or imparts motion. (Mus.) Rhythm; any single strain, or part, having the same measure or time. — Mov'er, n. A person or thing that moves, stirs, or changes place; a motor; motive power; one who offers a proposition, or recommends anything for consideration or adoption.— Mov'ing, p. a. Changing place or posture; causing motion or action; exciting the pa ions or affections; touching; pathetic; affecting. — Mo'tile, -til, a. Having powers of self-motion, though unconscious.— Mortion, -shun, n. Act or proce of changing place or position; gesture; movement; manner of moving; port: gait; air; power of, or capacity for, moving; movement of the mind, will, desires," or pa ions; proposition offered, esp. in a deliberative a embly. — v. i. [motioned (-shund), -tioning.] To make a significant movement or gesture; to make proposal, offer a proposition. — Mo'tion le , a. Wanting motion; at rest. — Mo'tive, -tiv, a. Causing motion; having power, or tending, to move. — n. That which incites to ac-; linger or ink, then, boNboN, chair, get. tion; anything moving the will; incentive; ment; inducement; stimulus; cause. {Fine The theme or conception which the artist embodies in his work. — Motivlty, -Y-tY, n. Power of ducing motion; quality of being influenced motives. — Mo'tor, n. One who, or that which, imparts motion; a source or originator of chanical power, etc. — Mo'tor, -tory, -to-rT, a. ing motion; pert, to organs of motion. 270