Pronunciation: /ɒn ðə muːv/
noun a person or thing that is moving or traveling from one place to another
A1 I saw a squirrel on the move in the park.
A2 The children were on the move, running around the playground.
B1 The company is always on the move, looking for new opportunities.
B2 The political campaign is on the move, gaining momentum every day.
C1 The stock market is constantly on the move, reacting to global events.
C2 The technology industry is always on the move, innovating and evolving rapidly.
adjective actively moving or traveling; not stationary
A1 The baby is on the move, crawling around the living room.
A2 The team is on the move, heading to their next game.
B1 The company is on the move, relocating to a new office building.
B2 The protesters are on the move, marching towards the government buildings.
C1 The expedition team is on the move, trekking through the dense jungle.
C2 The spy is on the move, trying to evade capture by enemy agents.
preposition indicating the location or position of someone or something in relation to a place or object
A1 The cat is on the move.
A2 The family is on the move to a new house.
B1 The company is on the move to expand into new markets.
B2 The athletes are constantly on the move traveling to different competitions.
C1 The political situation is on the move and changes are expected.
C2 The technology industry is always on the move with new innovations and advancements.
formal The company's sales team is constantly on the move, visiting clients all over the country.
informal I can't stay in one place for too long, I'm always on the move.
slang She's always on the move, going from one party to the next.
figurative His mind is always on the move, coming up with new ideas and solutions.
moved
on the moves
more on the move
most on the move
on the move
will be on the move
have been on the move
is on the move
on the move
very on the move
to be on the move
being on the move
on the move