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movedadjective
more moved
Comp.
most moved
Super.
UK
/muːvd/
US
/muːvd/
Translations
émuAu sens d’« émotionnellement touché ».
She was deeply moved by the heartfelt speech at the ceremony.
Elle était profondément émue par le discours sincère prononcé lors de la cérémonie.
déplacéAu sens de « physiquement transféré d’un endroit à un autre ».
The moved files were stored in a backup folder.
Les fichiers déplacés ont été stockés dans un dossier de sauvegarde.
Additional translations
incitéAu sens de « poussé à agir »; registre neutre.
Definitions
Having been emotionally affected or touched.
She was deeply moved by the heartfelt speech at the ceremony.
Having been physically relocated or shifted from one place to another.
The moved files were stored in a backup folder.
Prompted or compelled to act, often by an emotional or moral motive (usually followed by an infinitive).
He was moved to donate after hearing the children’s stories.
Synonyms
touched
affected
stirred
emotionally affected
impressed
moveverb

moved

Past Simple

moved
Past Simple
moved
Past Participle
moving
ing-form
UK
/muːv/
US
/muv/
Translations
She moved the chair closer to the window.
Elle a déplacé la chaise plus près de la fenêtre.
The project is moving forward as planned.
Le projet avance comme prévu.
The speech moved the audience to tears.
Le discours a ému le public aux larmes.
They decided to move to a bigger house.
Ils ont décidé de déménager dans une maison plus grande.
The documentary moved many viewers to volunteer for the cause.
Le documentaire a incité de nombreux spectateurs à se porter volontaires pour la cause.
se déplacer
The crowd moved toward the exit.
La foule s'est déplacée vers la sortie.
bougerSurtout à l'intransitif, dans la langue courante.
Please move so I can sit down.
Bouge s'il te plaît pour que je puisse m'asseoir.
Additional translations
proposerFormule employée en réunion ou en contexte délibératif.
progresserSens figuré, développement.
Definitions
To change position or place.
She moved the chair closer to the window.
To make progress or develop in a particular direction.
The project is moving forward as planned.
To cause someone to feel strong emotions.
The speech moved the audience to tears.
To change one's residence or place of business.
They decided to move to a bigger house.
To propose or formally suggest something in a meeting.
I move that we adjourn the meeting until next week.
To prompt or induce someone to take action.
The documentary moved many viewers to volunteer for the cause.
Synonyms
shift
transfer
displace
navigate
travel
advance
progress
change
budge
stir
Antonyms
stay
remain
movenoun
Definitions
An act of changing physical location or position.
The move to a new city was both exciting and daunting for the family.
A change of place, position, or state.
The move from one job to another can be a challenging transition.
A strategic action or decision.
Investing in renewable energy was a smart move for the company.
A change of residence or business location.
The move to a larger office space allowed the company to expand its operations.
A step or maneuver in a game or sport.
His next move in the chess game was crucial to securing a win.
A movement or gesture in dance or performance.
The choreographer taught the troupe a complex new move.
moveinterjection
Definitions
Used as a command to begin moving or to get out of the way.
Move! The fire-fighters need to get through.
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