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moved

/muːvd/

/muvd/

Translations

movedadjective

more moved

Comp.

most moved

Super.

/muːvd/

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.

Synonyms

emotionally affected

moveverb

moved

Past Simple

moved

Past Simple

moved

Past Participle

moving

Gerund

/muːv/

/muv/

déplacer

She moved the chair closer to the window.

Elle a déplacé la chaise plus près de la fenêtre.

avancer

The project is moving forward as planned.

Le projet avance comme prévu.

émouvoir

The speech moved the audience to tears.

Le discours a ému le public aux larmes.

déménager

They decided to move to a bigger house.

Ils ont décidé de déménager dans une maison plus grande.

inciter

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.

Synonyms

Antonyms

moveverb

moved

Past Simple

/muːv/

/muv/

Antonyms

stand still

stay put

immobilize

Definitions

movedadjective

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.

moveverb

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.

moveverb

To change position or travel from one place to another.

The cat moved silently across the room.

To change residence, workplace, or location.

They moved to Canada after college.

To affect someone emotionally.

The song moved the audience to tears.

To take action or proceed, especially in order to make progress or solve a problem.

We need to move quickly on this issue.