mover
shift ; move ; wiggle ; swill around ; move over.
In general, then, a post-co-ordinate index is simpler to produce than a pre-co-ordinate index, because it shifts the responsibility for co-ordination of index terms to the searcher.
This article describes a special dolly designed to move stack ranges easily and quickly using a minimum of labour.
I have read that 'Spanish men are twice as likely to wiggle their ears as are women,' but don't know the trustworthiness of this statistic.
Before swilling the wine around the glass notice the strong aroma of red and black fruit, especially cassis mingling with undertones of spice.
Then press the tabulator key once to move the cursor over to the language field.
el dinero mueve al mundo
money makes the world go (a)round
The article 'Money makes the world go round' analyses the problems facing data base producers when attempting to balance online and print subscription income = El artículo "El dinero mueve al mundo" analiza los problemas a los que enfrentan los productores de las bases de datos al intentar equilibrar sus ingresos de las suscripciones en línea con los de las suscripciones impresas.
estar moviéndose en terreno seguro
be on secure ground
I'm not sure you're on secure ground when you frisk people's briefcases this way.
la fe mueve montañas
faith will move mountains
A wise man once said 'Faith will move mountains but you better bring along your shovel and be prepared to help with the work'.
mover Algo
make + Nombre + spin
In addition, he suggests that the City men who made the markets spin exploited the gullible through insider dealing and rigged markets.
mover cielo y tierra
move + heaven and earth
I say in the interests of the club and its supporters, Phil Gartside should swallow his pride and move heaven and earth to get Sam back here.
mover de aquí para allá
move around
It is now up to captains on each flight to decide whether passengers can have blankets and other items on their laps or can move around.
mover el culo [Término coloquial usado en Australia y Nueva Zelanda]
shake + a leg
rattle + Posesivo + dags
get + a wiggle on
get off + Posesivo + ass
get off + Posesivo + arse
Before daylight on the following morning, we were abruptly awakened by a guard and told to shake a leg or miss breakfast.
We were often told to 'rattle our dags' as kids when we were getting ready to go out somewhere.
The commission asked the legislators to get a wiggle on, start making changes now.
The reason this country is going to shit is because we're not willing to give up our creature comforts, not willing to get off our asses and do something about it.
It's a clever way of telling someone to get off their arse and get on with their life.
mover el esqueleto
trip + the light fantastic
The article is entitled 'Tripping the Light Fantastic with Theodore de Banville'.
mover la cabeza [Normalmente en señal de asentimiento o disconformidad]
shake + Posesivo + head
The director shook his head from side to side.
mover la cabeza de arriba abajo
bob
The males are the ones who bob and bow and hop around, warbling all the while.
mover la cabeza de forma brusca hacia delante y hacia atrás
jerk + head
'This man won't open his briefcase for me,' the checker answered resentfully jerking his head in the direction of Dexter Rundle, who was standing off to the side as immobile as a statue = "Este hombre se niega a abrir su cartera", repondió con resentimiento el inspector moviendo la cabeza de forma brusca hacia delante y hacia atrás en la dirección de Dexter Rundle, quien se mantenía a distancia en un lado tan inmóvil como una estatua.
mover lateralmente
move from + side to side
Manufacturers have produced screens which can be tilted and moved from side to side, together with detachable keyboards which can be placed in the most comfortable position.
mover montañas
move + mountains
She was convinced that passionate faith could move mountains.
moverse
shift about
get around
wiggle
wave
The cheeks were braced from their tops to the ceiling, to prevent the press from twisting or shifting about in use.
The main reasons for non use were reported as being: not enough time to read (46 per cent); lack of confidence in how to use the library (5 per cent); unable to drive (4 percent); unable to get around (2 per cent); sight or hearing too poor (less than 1 per cent).
I have read that 'Spanish men are twice as likely to wiggle their ears as are women,' but don't know the trustworthiness of this statistic.
The floor lamp swayed and the window curtains waved back and forth.
moverse de aquí para allá
move about
move around
As the scientist of the future moves about the laboratory or the field, every time he looks at something worthy of the record, he trips the shutter and in it goes.
It is now up to captains on each flight to decide whether passengers can have blankets and other items on their laps or can move around.
moverse en el sitio
shuffle
'It's not mystifying if you know him well,' Carmichael reflected, shuffling uneasily under her steady gaze.
moverse en terreno desconocido
be out of + Posesivo + depth
be in over + Posesivo + head
This one is one of the lame excuses almost always used when an individual is not coping, out their depth and in over their head.
This one is one of the lame excuses almost always used when an individual is not coping, out their depth and in over their head.
moverse hacia atrás y hacia delante
move back and forth
The cartridge moves horizontally back and forth across a document and a scanning head digitises the document.
moverse nerviosamente
jig
They reacted immediately to the music and began jigging up and down in their seats!.
moverse pesadamente
lumber
I watched as he lumbered up the road toward the mountains.
mover un dedo
stir + a finger
He could not raise his head or stir a finger for the trance that held him, and Peroo was smiling vacantly at the lightning.
no moverse
stay + put
No matter how much more another job pays or how much more a person would like another part of the country or another job, the person should stay put for a minimum of two years.
no mover un dedo
not lift a finger
He doesn't lift a finger and pays off a bunch of technicians to make the equipment for him.
sentarse sin moverse
sit + still
An ancient Roman poet once oddly admonished his readers to 'make haste slowly,' and a modern American one asked above all to learn 'to sit still'.
sin moverse del sitio
in place
I told him about the doctor's explanation for my lack of weight loss and he did a few hops in place, excited for me that there's an explanation for not losing weight.
