moving

English

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ˈmuːvɪŋ/
Audio (US) (file)
Rhymes: -uːvɪŋ
Hyphenation: mov‧ing

Adjective

moving (comparative more moving, superlative most moving)

(not comparable) That moves or move.
moving pictures
That causes someone to feel emotion.
- Coleridge
  I sang an old moving story.

Antonyms

(moving object): stationary

Translations

that moves or move

Arabic: مُتَحَرِّك‎ (mutaḥarrik)
Dutch: bewegend (nl), bewegende (nl)
Esperanto: moviĝa
Finnish: liikkuva (fi)
Georgian: მოძრავი (moʒravi)
German: bewegend (de)
Hungarian: mozgó (hu)

Irish: imeachtach
Latvian: kustīgs
Portuguese: movente
Romanian: mișcător (ro)
Russian: дви́жущийся (ru) (dvížuščijsja)
Swedish: rörlig (sv)

that causes someone to feel emotion

Arabic: مُؤَثِّر‎ (muʾaṯṯir)
Catalan: commovedor
Chinese:
Mandarin: 感動 (zh), 感动 (zh) (gǎndòng), 動人 (zh), 动人 (zh) (dòngrén)
Czech: dojemný (cs)
Dutch: ontroerend (nl), ontroerende (nl)
Finnish: liikuttava (fi), koskettava (fi)
French: émouvant (fr), touchant (fr)
Georgian: ამაღელვებელი (amaɣelvebeli)
German: rührend (de)

Hungarian: megható (hu), megindító
Italian: commovente (it)
Japanese: 感動的な (ja) (かんどうてきな, kandōteki-na)
Maori: whakaaroharoha
Portuguese: comovente (pt)
Romanian: emoționant (ro), mișcător (ro)
Russian: тро́гательный (ru) (trógatelʹnyj), волну́ющий (ru) (volnújuščij)
Spanish: conmovedor (es), enternecedor (es)
Swedish: rörande (sv)

Verb

moving

present participle of move

Noun

moving (countable and uncountable, plural movings)

(uncountable) The relocation of goods
(countable) A causing of a movement
The rats' movings are willed movements.

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