move

transitive verb moved, moving mov′·ing

1. to change the place or position of; push, carry, or pull from one place or position to another
2. to set or keep in motion; actuate, impel, turn, stir, etc.
3. to cause or persuade (to act, do, say, speak, etc.); prompt
4. to arouse or stir the emotions, passions, or sympathies of
5. to propose or suggest; esp., to propose formally, as in a meeting
6. to cause (the bowels) to evacuate
7. Commerce to dispose of (goods) by selling

Etymology: ME moven < Anglo-Fr mover < OFr movoir < L movere < IE base *mew-, to push away > Sans mīvati, (he) shoves

intransitive verb

1. to change place or position; go (to some place)
2. to change one's place of residence, business, etc.
3. to live or be active in a specified milieu or setting to move in artistic circles
4. to make progress; advance
5. to take action; begin to act
6. 1. to be, or be set, in motion
   2. to operate in a certain fixed motion; turn, revolve, etc.: said of machines
7. to make a formal appeal or application (for) move for a new trial
8. to evacuate: said of the bowels
9. Informal to start leaving; depart: often with on time to be moving on
10. Chess, Checkers, etc.
    1. to change the position of a piece
    2. to be put in another position: said of a piece
11. Commerce to be disposed of by sale: said of goods

noun

1. the act of moving; a movement
2. one of a series of actions toward some goal
3. a change of residence, business location, etc.
4. Chess, Checkers, etc. the act of moving or a player's turn to move
5. Slang an action, device, trick, etc. intended to deceive; esp., in sports, a deceptive maneuver or movement