Table of Contents
Synonyms
Antonyms
1. opening
adjective. ['ˈoʊpənɪŋ'] first or beginning.
Rhymes with Opening Move
- disapprove
- disprove
- improve
- struve
- remove
- behoove
- approve
- veuve
- stuve
- stueve
- prove
- groove
- you've
- juve
- duve
3. move
verb. ['ˈmuːv'] change location; move, travel, or proceed, also metaphorically.
Synonyms
- glide
- pass by
- angle
- drive
- ghost
- come up
- wend
- pace
- slice into
- plough
- get about
- walk
- roll
- weave
- vagabond
- trail
- march on
- come down
- pan
- seek
- breeze
- change
- return
- travel by
- go past
- zoom
- swap
- progress
- roam
- play
- proceed
- stray
- billow
- lead
- steam
- thread
- arise
- tram
- career
- hiss
- swim
- motor
- precess
- beetle
- go by
- take the air
- travel along
- travel
- float
- wheel
- whoosh
- outflank
- accompany
- creep
- move on
- go through
- pass on
- rush along
- hotfoot
- hasten
- sit
- tramp
- bucket along
- pull away
- spread
- step
- pass
- run
- go on
- ski
- transfer
- island hop
- pelt along
- lurch
- locomote
- caravan
- range
- drift
- zip
- swan
- draw back
- lift
- shack
- belt along
- retrograde
- jump
- rush
- travel purposefully
- betake oneself
- get around
- circle
- go
- circulate
- retreat
- whine
- meander
- step on it
- err
- turn
- fly
- slither
- advance
- tread
- pursue
- forge
- whistle
- automobile
- slice through
- flock
- carry
- move around
- crank
- drag
- push
- speed
- bang
- surpass
- move back
- slide
- cannonball along
- travel rapidly
- back
- come
- propagate
- crawl
- swing
- uprise
- cruise
- ramble
- scramble
- fall
- precede
- rove
- descend
- bounce
- retire
- be adrift
- plow
- wander
- overfly
- cast
- withdraw
- displace
- go across
- journey
- snowshoe
- spurt
- draw
- zigzag
- jounce
- hurry
- round
- wing
- blow
- trundle
- spirt
- hurtle
- circuit
- pass over
- follow
- ride
- derail
- go forward
- ease
- whish
- ferry
- wind
- shuttle
- steamer
- go up
- raft
- recede
- move up
- do
- sift
- swash
- race
- resort
- pull back
- taxi
- go down
- continue
- go around
- hie
- ascend
- lance
- rise
- repair
- whisk
Etymology
- moven (Middle English (1100-1500))
4. move
verb. ['ˈmuːv'] cause to move or shift into a new position or place, both in a concrete and in an abstract sense.
Synonyms
- drive
- drive off
- propel
- channelize
- expel
- mobilise
- tip over
- wrap
- roll
- saltate
- beat
- rock
- chase away
- drive out
- flick
- take down
- disunite
- disturb
- bump around
- change hands
- pump
- crowd
- funnel
- play
- press down
- direct
- shake up
- revolve
- get up
- divide
- splatter
- raise
- unseat
- deracinate
- set in motion
- transmit
- travel
- ruffle
- flap
- woosh
- whoosh
- bring down
- centre
- pass on
- dandle
- lay
- get down
- disarrange
- ship
- set
- slop
- center
- overturn
- run
- spill
- squeeze
- depress
- transfer
- post
- locomote
- mobilize
- force out
- lift
- extirpate
- shift
- rush
- throw out
- pull
- stir
- commove
- brandish
- bring up
- run off
- circulate
- hit
- go
- translate
- distribute
- lower
- lock
- bowl over
- mesh
- kick out
- upstage
- dislodge
- turn
- advance
- slip
- tump over
- take back
- drive away
- vex
- whistle
- wave
- sway
- flourish
- carry
- drag
- push
- hustle
- channelise
- part
- rouse
- twine
- root out
- dislocate
- impel
- slide
- disgorge
- station
- swing
- singsong
- elevate
- operate
- raise up
- tug
- engage
- separate
- bring outside
- knock over
- transport
- agitate
- strike
- pulse
- rout out
- unwind
- upset
- turn back
- displace
- wash
- wedge
- bring forward
- change owners
- draw
- blow
- unroll
- pass around
- force
- uproot
- dispel
- stir up
- fluctuate
- pose
- work
- splay
- put
- relocate
- sink
- wind
- position
- let down
- scan
- rake
- place
- riffle
- wind off
- launch
- exteriorize
- reposition
- sling
- channel
- race
- pour
- herd
- send
- jar
- turn over
- shed
- drop
- lateralize
- luxate
Etymology
- moven (Middle English (1100-1500))
5. move
verb. ['ˈmuːv'] move so as to change position, perform a nontranslational motion.
Synonyms
- careen
- recoil
- reciprocate
- whirl around
- leave
- exit
- jump off
- wamble
- mope
- cant
- start
- feed
- bestride
- roll
- beat
- move reflexively
- diverge
- wriggle
- flinch
- squinch
- cringe
- hop
- give way
- climb
- shake
- flick
- teeter
- jolt
- mount up
- brush
- putter around
- flurry
- duck
- hit the dirt
- swoop
- sidle
- ease up
- bolt
- startle
- writhe
- reach
- shrink
- flip
- potter around
- come together
- boil
- strike out
- flap
- lean
- waggle
- jump on
- lunge
- pound
- go out
- get down
- spread
- throw
- get on
- run
- quiver
- whirl
- coggle
- moil
- sashay
- tumble
- dance
- lurch
- slant
- hit the deck
- hitch
- reach out
- shift
- bend
- jump
- leap
- wrestle
- stir
- thrust
- steal
- funk
- bustle
- waver
- linger
- pulsate
- sail
- bustle about
- mill around
- grab
- turn
- move over
- thunder
- fly
- wobble
- climb on
- stretch out
- potter
- take up
- vibrate
- slip
- give
- assume
- wave
- trip
- cut to
- mill about
- mill
- hustle
- split
- part
- dawdle
- buck
- seesaw
- budge
- squirm
- pitch
- course
- arouse
- propagate
- fling
- nod
- churn
- crash
- twitch
- separate
- hop on
- putter
- yield
- cut
- strike
- agitate
- wallow
- heave
- twist
- mount
- undulate
- hurl
- spring
- make way
- take
- move involuntarily
- snap
- sweep
- drop back
- welter
- wince
- tilt
- roil
- stumble
- move back and forth
- worm
- hurtle
- mope around
- click
- dodge
- close
- totter
- flux
- thump
- bound
- falter
- quail
- list
- trip the light fantastic toe
- jerk
- fidget
- chop
- streak
- stretch
- flow
- jar
- flex
- bob
- cant over
- gravitate
- trip the light fantastic
- quicken
Antonyms
Etymology
- moven (Middle English (1100-1500))
6. move
verb. ['ˈmuːv'] change residence, affiliation, or place of employment.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- moven (Middle English (1100-1500))
7. move
verb. ['ˈmuːv'] follow a procedure or take a course.
Antonyms
Etymology
- moven (Middle English (1100-1500))
8. move
noun. ['ˈmuːv'] the act of deciding to do something.
Antonyms
Etymology
- moven (Middle English (1100-1500))
9. move
verb. ['ˈmuːv'] go or proceed from one point to another.
Antonyms
Etymology
- moven (Middle English (1100-1500))