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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
Wales' Children's Commissioner Rocio Cifuentes welcomed the move and said having to discuss the book in class had been "psychologically and emotionally" harmful for some black children.
Staff from Dublin Airport's airfield operations team were deployed to Belfast on Sunday evening to help move the damaged plane.
International human rights groups have criticised the move as premature.
Other Cook Island residents told 1News that they were worried that such a move would also affect access to services like their right to healthcare in New Zealand.
I was really moved by where we got to with them, and I think there’s a lot of possibility to continue.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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