英语词汇“move on”的读音、翻译、释义、用法及例句-青年旅行网

Idiom

move on

to do something different.

He wrote popular songs in the 1920s but moved on to become a producer of musicals in the 1940s.When someone dies, you need to go through certain rituals so you can finally move on.

Phr V

move on

moves, moving, moved

move on

to leave the place where you have been staying and go somewhere else

I'd been in Paris long enough and thought it was time to move on.

to start doing a new activity

After three years working as a junior reporter, she was ready to move on.

often + to

We're about to move on to the second stage of the project.

to become better or more advanced

Fashion photography hasn't really moved on since the 1950s.

often + from

You can now phone abroad in seconds - things have really moved on from the days when you had to wait hours to be connected.

move on sb or move sb on

if someone in authority {e.g. police officer, guard} moves you on, they ask you to leave a place

You can't spend the night in the station because the police will move you on.

move on

1. To proceed from a particular place or area. Move on, guys—there's nothing to see here.

2. To force or cause someone or something to proceed from a particular place or area. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is usually used between "move" and "on." Move those guys on—they're just getting in the way here.

3. To stop focusing on someone or something in order to progress with other tasks or one's life. We don't have a lot of time left, so let's move on to the last items on the agenda. I hear my ex-boyfriend is dating again. I guess he's really moved on.

4. To take action on something. I'll move on that issue when it becomes more urgent.

5. To advance on someone with romantic interest. Are you trying to move on my girlfriend? Why are you always flirting with her?

move someone or something on

to cause someone or something to move onward or out of the way. Please move those people on. They are in the way. The officers worked hard to move the crowd on.

move on (to something)

to change to a different subject or activity. Now, I will move on to a new question. That is enough discussion on that point. Let's move on.

move on someone

to attempt to pick up someone; to attempt to seduce someone. Don't try to move on my date, old chum. Harry is trying to move on Tiffany. They deserve each another.

move on something

to do something about something. I will move on this matter only when I get some time. I have been instructed to move on this and give it the highest priority.

move on

to continue moving; to travel on; to move along and not stop or tarry. Move on! Don't stop here! Please move on!

move on

Continue moving or progressing; also go away. For example, It's time we moved on to the next item on the agenda, or The police ordered the spectators to move on. [First half of 1800s]

move on someone

in. to attempt to pick up someone; to attempt to seduce someone. (Collegiate.) Don’t try to move on my date, old chum.

词汇	move on
释义	Idiom move on to do something different. He wrote popular songs in the 1920s but moved on to become a producer of musicals in the 1940s.When someone dies, you need to go through certain rituals so you can finally move on. Phr V move on moves, moving, moved move on to leave the place where you have been staying and go somewhere else I'd been in Paris long enough and thought it was time to move on. to start doing a new activity After three years working as a junior reporter, she was ready to move on. often + to We're about to move on to the second stage of the project. to become better or more advanced Fashion photography hasn't really moved on since the 1950s. often + from You can now phone abroad in seconds - things have really moved on from the days when you had to wait hours to be connected. move on sb or move sb on if someone in authority {e.g. police officer, guard} moves you on, they ask you to leave a place You can't spend the night in the station because the police will move you on. phrasemove on1. move on to leave a place after staying there for some time, in order to continue a journey or go somewhere new: "Every five years I have to move on," Enrico said. "I just can't settle in one town."+ to The exhibition attracted large crowds in New York, and then moved on to other cities on the eastern coast.2. move on to stop thinking about something that you have been thinking about for some time, and begin thinking about or doing something new or different: There's only one way to succeed. You have to learn from your mistakes and then move on.+ to It's time to leave the theory behind, and move on to the practical side of the subject.3. move on to leave your present job in order to do a new and better one: I've been doing this job for five years now, so I think it's time to move on.+ from Mac was lucky to move on from Lloyds Bank, where he'd been for seventeen years.4. move on if people, ideas, methods etc move on, they become more modern or more advanced: Has the legal profession moved on from those days? Perhaps not a great deal. The world has moved on since Noel Coward wrote his plays, and some of the ideas seem ridiculously old-fashioned.■ SIMILAR TO: progress5. move sb on • move on sb if the police or someone in authority moves you on, they order you to leave a particular place: It's no good just moving these homeless people on - where are they supposed to go?■ SIMILAR TO: move along move on 1. To proceed from a particular place or area. Move on, guys—there's nothing to see here. 2. To force or cause someone or something to proceed from a particular place or area. In this usage, a noun or pronoun is usually used between "move" and "on." Move those guys on—they're just getting in the way here. 3. To stop focusing on someone or something in order to progress with other tasks or one's life. We don't have a lot of time left, so let's move on to the last items on the agenda. I hear my ex-boyfriend is dating again. I guess he's really moved on. 4. To take action on something. I'll move on that issue when it becomes more urgent. 5. To advance on someone with romantic interest. Are you trying to move on my girlfriend? Why are you always flirting with her? move someone or something on to cause someone or something to move onward or out of the way. Please move those people on. They are in the way. The officers worked hard to move the crowd on. move on (to something) to change to a different subject or activity. Now, I will move on to a new question. That is enough discussion on that point. Let's move on. move on someone to attempt to pick up someone; to attempt to seduce someone. Don't try to move on my date, old chum. Harry is trying to move on Tiffany. They deserve each another. move on something to do something about something. I will move on this matter only when I get some time. I have been instructed to move on this and give it the highest priority. move on to continue moving; to travel on; to move along and not stop or tarry. Move on! Don't stop here! Please move on! move on Continue moving or progressing; also go away. For example, It's time we moved on to the next item on the agenda, or The police ordered the spectators to move on. [First half of 1800s] move on someone in. to attempt to pick up someone; to attempt to seduce someone. (Collegiate.) Don’t try to move on my date, old chum.
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