move out - Definitions from Dictionary.com

4 results for: move out

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Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This

move-out

Audio Help [moov-out] Pronunciation Key

–noun

an act or instance of vacating a living or working place: With so many business move-outs, the local economy is suffering.

[Origin: n. use of v. phrase move out

]

Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1)
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2006.

Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc.
move out

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Dictionary.com Unabridged (v 1.1) - Cite This Source - Share This

move

Audio Help [moov] Pronunciation Key verb, moved, mov·ing, noun

–verb (used without object)

1.	to pass from one place or position to another.

2.	to go from one place of residence to another: They moved from Tennessee to Texas.

3.	to advance or progress: The red racing car moved into the lead.

4.	to have a regular motion, as an implement or a machine; turn; revolve.

5.	to sell or be sold: That new model is moving well.

6.	to start off or leave: It's time to be moving.

7.	to transfer a piece in a game, as chess or checkers.

8.	(of the bowels) to discharge or eject the feces; evacuate.

9.	to be active in a particular sphere: to move in musical society.

10.	to take action; proceed.

11.	to make a formal request, application, or proposal: to move for a new trial.

–verb (used with object)

12.	to change from one place or position to another.

13.	to set or keep in motion.

14.	to prompt, actuate, or impel to some action: What moved you to do this?

15.	to arouse or excite the feelings or passions of; affect with emotion (usually fol. by to): to move someone to anger.

16.	to affect with tender or compassionate emotion; touch: The tale of tragedy moved her.

17.	to transfer (a piece in a game) from one position to another.

18.	to dispose of (goods) by sale.

19.	to cause (the bowels) to discharge or eject the feces.

20.	to propose formally, as to a court or judge, or for consideration by a deliberative assembly.

21.	to submit a formal request or proposal to (a court, a sovereign, etc.).

–noun

22.	an act or instance of moving; movement.

23.	a change of location or residence.

24.	an action toward an objective or goal; step: a move toward a higher tax.

25.	(in chess, checkers, etc.) a player's right or turn to make a play.

26.	a play or maneuver, as in a game or sport.

—Verb phrases

27.	move in, to begin to occupy a place in which to live or work.

28.

move in on, Informal.

a.	to approach or make advances toward usurping another's success, authority, position, or the like.

b.	to take aggressive steps to control or possess: The company has not yet moved in on the consumer market.

29.	move on, to approach or attack as a military target: The army is moving on the capital itself.

30.	move out, to leave a place in order to start or continue a planned march, maneuver, journey, etc.: The troops will move out of the encampment at dawn.

31.	move over, to change or cause to change to another position, esp. to make room for another: to make space by moving over.

32.	move up, to advance to a higher level.

—Idioms

33.

get a move on, Informal.

a.	to begin; act: We'd better get a move on before it rains.

b.	to hurry; hasten.

34.	make one's move, Informal. to act, esp. to assert oneself at an opportune time.

35.

on the move,

a.	busy; active: on the move from morning till night.

b.	going from place to place: Infantry units have been on the move all day.

c.	advancing; progressing: an industry on the move.

36.	put moves on, Slang. to make sexual advances toward. Also, make a move on.

[Origin: 1200–50; ME meven, moven < AF mover ≪ L movére

]

—Synonyms 1. stir, budge. See advance. 2. remove. 4. spin, gyrate, rotate, operate. 12. shift, transfer; propel. 13. agitate. 14. influence, induce, incite, instigate, lead. 22. See motion.

—Antonyms 12. fix.

WordNet - Cite This Source - Share This

move out
verb
1.	cause to leave; "The teacher took the children out of the classroom" [syn: take out]
2.	move out of one's old house or office [ant: move in]

Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary - Cite This Source - Share This
move out

to leave, cease to live in, a house etc
Example: She has to move out before the new owners arrive.

Arabic:	يُخْلي المَنْزِل
Chinese (Simplified):	搬出
Chinese (Traditional):	搬出
Czech:	odstěhovat se
Danish:	flytte ud
Dutch:	vertrekken
Estonian:	välja kolima
Finnish:	muuttaa pois
French:	déménager
German:	ausziehen
Greek:	εγκαταλείπω, αδειάζω (σπίτι, διαμέρισμα)
Hungarian:	kiköltözik
Icelandic:	flytja út
Indonesian:	pergi, pindah
Italian:	(andarsene di casa), traslocare

Japanese:	移転する
Latvian:	izvākties
Lithuanian:	išsikraustyti, išsikelti
Norwegian:	flytte ut
Polish:	wyprowadzać się
Portuguese (Brazil):	sair
Portuguese (Portugal):	sair
Romanian:	a se muta
Russian:	съезжать
Slovak:	odsťahovať sa
Slovenian:	izseliti se
Spanish:	irse, marcharse
Swedish:	flytta ut
Turkish:	çıkmak, evden taşınıp ayrılmak