Move (verb)

1. Go in a specified direction or manner; change position.
2. Change or cause to change from one state, opinion, sphere, or activity to another.
3. Make progress; develop in a particular manner or direction.
4. Take (an item) from one place to another.
5. Make a formal proposal or recommendation at a meeting.
6. Make a player in a game or sport take an action.
7. Produce strong emotion, especially sadness or sympathy, in.
8. Excite or inspire (someone) to action.

Origin:

Middle english: from old french mover, from latin movere.

Examples:

1. He moved the chair to the other side of the room.
2. We need to move quickly to finish the project on time.
3. She decided to move to a new city for a change of scenery.
4. He moved the package to the top shelf.
5. I move that we adjourn the meeting and reconvene next week.
6. It's your turn to move in the game.
7. The movie was so sad it moved her to tears.
8. The speech moved the audience to action.