to move on

listen to the pronunciation of to move on
English - English
To start dealing with something else

You need to forget about the past and move on.

To leave somewhere for another place

After spending the night resting in an abandoned church, the group decided to move on in their quest.

giddy-up
If someone such as a policeman moves you on, they order you to stop standing in a particular place and to go somewhere else. Eventually the police were called to move them on
continue on, move forward
move forward, also in the metaphorical sense; "Time marches on"
When you move on somewhere, you leave the place where you have been staying or waiting and go there. Mr Brooke moved on from Paris to Belgrade What's wrong with his wanting to sell his land and move on?
If you move on, you finish or stop one activity and start doing something different. She ran this shop for ten years before deciding to move on to fresh challenges Now, can we move on and discuss the vital business of the day
to move on

    Turkish pronunciation

    tı muv ôn

    Pronunciation

    /tə ˈmo͞ov ˈôn/ /tə ˈmuːv ˈɔːn/

    Videos

    ... I think we need to move on. ...
    ... PRESIDENT OBAMA: Jim, I ' you may want to move on to another topic, but I would just ...
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