mover
Portuguese
/mu.ˈveɾ/, /mo.ˈve(ʁ)/, /mo.ˈve(ɹ)/, /mo.ˈve(ɻ)/
verb
Definitions
- to move change position
- to induce; to persuade
- (law) to sue file legal action
- (chess) to move change the place of a piece
Etymology
Inherited from Old Portuguese mover inherited from Latin movēre derived from Proto-Indo-European *mew- (move, drive, damp).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*mew-
Gloss
move, drive, damp
Concept
Semantic Field
Motion
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Kanji
湿
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- commotion English
- demote English
- emote English
- emoter English
- emoticon English
- emotion English
- emotionable English
- emotional English
- immovable English
- locomote English
- mobility English
- mobilization English
- mobilize English
- motile English
- motility English
- motionless English
- movability English
- movable English
- movableness English
- movably English
- moveless English
- movelessly English
- movelessness English
- mover English
- movie English
- movingly English
- movingness English
- overemote English
- premotion English
- promote English
- promotion English
- promotional English
- remoteness English
- removable English
- removal English
- removalist English
- remover English
- unmovable English
- unmoveable English
- *movĕre Latin
- locō Latin
- motio Latin
- motivum Latin
- moveo Latin
- movere Latin
- moveō Latin
- movēre Latin
- mōbilis Latin
- mōtivus Latin
- mōtō Latin
- mōvimentum Latin
- remotus Latin
- removēre, removeo Latin
- μυρίος Ancient Greek
- *h₁ey- Proto-Indo-European
- *mew- Proto-Indo-European
- movediço Portuguese
- movimento Portuguese
- mouver Old French
- movoir Old French
- mover Galician
- múnigid Old Irish
- mover Old Portuguese
- mover Asturian
- mover Old Occitan
- mover Old Spanish
- moitur Dalmatian
- muvar Dalmatian