Pronunciation: /ˈmuːvmənt/
noun the act or process of moving or being moved
A1 I enjoy watching the movement of the clouds in the sky.
A2 The dance class teaches basic movements to beginners.
B1 The environmental movement is gaining momentum around the world.
B2 The artist's use of movement in the painting creates a sense of energy.
C1 The political movement successfully lobbied for change in government policy.
C2 The intricate movements of the ballet dancers captivated the audience.
adjective relating to or involved in a movement
A1 She joined a movement to clean up the park.
A2 The dance instructor taught the students different movements.
B1 The political movement gained momentum as more people joined.
B2 The artist's work was inspired by the abstract movement.
C1 The feminist movement in the 1960s was a pivotal moment in history.
C2 The avant-garde movement in art challenged traditional conventions.
preposition used to indicate the direction or manner in which someone or something moves
A1 She walked across the room with slow movement.
A2 The cat followed the laser pointer's movement around the room.
B1 The dance instructor demonstrated the correct movement for the salsa step.
B2 The artist's paintings captured the fluid movement of the dancers.
C1 The choreographer meticulously planned every movement in the ballet performance.
C2 The conductor's precise movements guided the orchestra through the complex symphony.
formal The political movement gained momentum as more people joined the cause.
informal I love watching dance movements in music videos.
slang That new dance move is lit, I gotta learn it!
figurative The artist's brush strokes created a beautiful movement in the painting.
moved
movements
more movement
most movement
move
will move
have moved
is moving
movement
movement
to move
moving
moving