Move

moov, v. [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 publie a embly, propose, offer. — v. 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 in a embly; to make a proposal, — Act of moving; movement; act of moving a piece used in playing a game, as che . [OF. moroir, F. mouvoir, L. movere, motum, to move; Skr. miv,p. p. inuta, to push, Gr. ameuomai, I change place, E. mob, mo- — bile, moment, commotion, promote, remove, etc.] 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. — Mov'ablene , n. —