Move on - definition, transcription

*
Amer.  |ˈmuːv ɑːn|
Brit.  |muːv ɒn|

verb

- move forward, also in the metaphorical sense (syn: advance, go on, march on, pass on, progress)

Extra examples

Let's move on to the business of the meeting.

Let's just forget about the whole thing and move on.

...once the last decent-looking woman in town was bespoke, it was time for the luckless bachelor to move on...

...you need to learn the alphabet of genealogy before you can move on to more advanced study...

...it was getting late, and wherefore we decided to move on...

A clever move on our part rolled up the enemy's weak side.

We'll camp by the river for the night, and move on tomorrow.

Wilcox jerked his head to indicate that they should move on.

There will be another war somewhere else and the whole international media circus will move on.

Neither side is willing to move on the issue of territory.

The governor has yet to move on any of the recommendations in the report.

I enjoyed my job, but it was time to move on.

When you finish, move on to the next exercise.

Jeremy's leaving the company to move on to higher things.

Before we move on, does anyone have any questions?

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