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move
noun as in progress, deed
verb as in be in motion, put in motion
Strongest matches
advance, blow, carry, change, climb, cross, drift, drive, flow, fly, go, jump, leave, migrate, proceed, progress, propel, push, relocate, remove, run, shift, ship, switch, transfer, transport, travel, walk, withdraw
verb as in motivate, influence
Strong matches
activate, actuate, advocate, affect, agitate, budge, cause, excite, impel, impress, incite, induce, inspire, inspirit, instigate, introduce, persuade, prompt, propose, quicken, recommend, rouse, shove, stimulate, stir, strike, submit, suggest, sway, touch, urge
Weak matches
bring up, draw up, get going, give rise to, play on, prevail upon, put forward, tug at, work on
Example Sentences
The world is moving faster, yet the Fed’s leaders are moving slower.
"This achievement also shows that AI-accelerated simulations can move beyond pattern recognition to become a genuine tool for scientific discovery -- helping us trace how the elements that formed life itself emerged within our galaxy."
Starting in the 1930s, a growing awareness that office work was more than just moving paper led to a rethinking of office designs to support interaction, creativity and employee well-being.
Food becomes a visual shorthand for connection, a way of grounding an immortal creature to the earth and to the fragile, frightened humans who move through it.
Blind cricket relies on a sharp ear, as players must detect a white plastic ball -- the size of a tennis ball -- filled with ball bearings that rattle as it moves.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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