Pronunciation: /ˈmuːvɪŋ/
noun Moving can also be a gerund, functioning as a noun in a sentence.
A1 I like watching moving pictures on TV.
A2 The moving of furniture was exhausting but necessary.
B1 The moving of the company's headquarters to a new city caused a lot of excitement.
B2 The moving of the audience by the speaker's powerful words was truly inspiring.
C1 The moving of the crowd towards the stage created a sense of anticipation.
C2 The moving of the planets in the solar system is a fascinating subject for astronomers.
verb Moving is a present participle form of the verb move, which means to change position or location.
A1 I am moving to a new house next week.
A2 She is moving her belongings into storage while she travels.
B1 The company is moving its headquarters to a bigger city.
B2 After years of living in the same town, they are finally moving to a different country.
C1 The decision to move abroad was a difficult one, but ultimately rewarding.
C2 The process of moving the entire office to a new location took months of planning and coordination.
adjective Moving can also be used as an adjective to describe something that causes deep emotion or sympathy.
A1 The moving truck arrived at the new house.
A2 She watched a moving documentary about refugees.
B1 The moving company did a great job packing up all our belongings.
B2 The moving performance of the ballet troupe left the audience in awe.
C1 The moving speech by the politician resonated with the crowd.
C2 The moving portrayal of the character by the actor brought tears to the audience's eyes.
formal The company is currently in the process of moving to a new office building.
informal We're moving to a bigger place next month.
slang I heard they're moving to a swanky new pad downtown.
figurative She felt like she was moving on to a new chapter in her life.
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