英语词组move in是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

Phr V

move in

moves, moving, moved

move in

move into sth

to begin living in a new house or area

They've made a lot of alterations to the house since they moved in.Some friends of mine have just moved into our street.

to become involved in a particular business for the first time

In 1984, Renault moved into the executive car market.The drugs trade increased rapidly during the 1960s and London gangsters soon moved in.

move in (sb) or move (sb) in

move (sb) into swh

if a group of people in authority {e.g. police, troops} move in, or if someone moves them in, they go to a place in order to deal with a difficult or dangerous situation

The area is under rebel control and government troops are about to move in.Preparations are being made to move the army into the region.

move in

To move one's things into a particular location so as to make it one's new residence or place of business. I heard Janet and Sarah are moving in together. I bet it won't be long before they get married! A: "Is that office space still available?" B: "Sure, when can you move in?"

move in (to something)

1. Lit. [for someone] to come to reside in something or some place. I moved into a new apartment last week. When did the new family move in?

2. Lit. to enter something or some place. The whole party moved into the house when it started raining. All the children just moved in and brought the party with them.

3. Fig. to begin a new line of activity. After failing at real estate, he moved into house painting. It looked like he could make some money, so he moved into the stock market with his assets.

move in

(on someone or something)

1. Lit. to move closer to someone or something; to make advances or aggressive movements toward someone or something. (See also (on someone)">move in (on someone).) The crowd moved in on the frightened guard. They moved in slowly.

2. Fig. to attempt to take over or dominate someone or something. The police moved in on the drug dealers. Max tried to move in on the rival gang's territory.

move in

(to something)

1. Lit. [for someone] to come to reside in something or some place. I moved into a new apartment last week. When did the new family move in?

2. Lit. to enter something or some place. The whole party moved into the house when it started raining. All the children just moved in and brought the party with them.

3. Fig. to begin a new line of activity. After failing at real estate, he moved into house painting. It looked like he could make some money, so he moved into the stock market with his assets.

move in

1. Begin to occupy a residence or working place, as in We are scheduled to move in next month, or Helen is moving in with her sister. [Late 1800s]

2. move in on. Intrude on; also, try to take over or get control of. For example, Their sales force is moving in on our territory, or The police moved in on the gang. [Mid-1900s]

move in

1. To come nearer or encroach: The soldiers slowly moved in on the enemy's fort. I think it will rain—I see dark clouds moving in.

2. To begin to occupy a residence or place of business: We bought the house last week, but we won't move in until next month.

词组	move in
释义	Phr V move in moves, moving, moved move in move into sth to begin living in a new house or area They've made a lot of alterations to the house since they moved in.Some friends of mine have just moved into our street. to become involved in a particular business for the first time In 1984, Renault moved into the executive car market.The drugs trade increased rapidly during the 1960s and London gangsters soon moved in. move in (sb) or move (sb) in move (sb) into swh if a group of people in authority {e.g. police, troops} move in, or if someone moves them in, they go to a place in order to deal with a difficult or dangerous situation The area is under rebel control and government troops are about to move in.Preparations are being made to move the army into the region. move in verb in poker, to bet your entire bankroll US, 1979 phrasemove in1. move in to begin living in a new house or apartment: My parents helped us to buy furniture and carpets and things when we first moved in.■ OPPOSITE: move out2. move in if one person moves in with another or two people move in together, they decide to live together and share a house or apartment+ with To save on expenses, Susan moved in with her mother in Solana Beach.+ together Stephen and I had been seeing each other for a year when he suggested that we should move in together.3. move in to go towards something or someone, often in order to attack them:+ on Police moved in on Tiananmen Square, but still the number of protesters increased. Two people started doing some Latin American dancing, and all the guests moved in to witness the spectacle.4. move in to become involved in a particular business or activity and to start to influence or control the situation, often in an unfair way: At that point the big multinationals moved in and started pushing up the prices.+ on I decide to keep my business proposition a secret, so that other people couldn't move in on it. ► compare muscle in move in To move one's things into a particular location so as to make it one's new residence or place of business. I heard Janet and Sarah are moving in together. I bet it won't be long before they get married! A: "Is that office space still available?" B: "Sure, when can you move in?" move in (to something) 1. Lit. [for someone] to come to reside in something or some place. I moved into a new apartment last week. When did the new family move in? 2. Lit. to enter something or some place. The whole party moved into the house when it started raining. All the children just moved in and brought the party with them. 3. Fig. to begin a new line of activity. After failing at real estate, he moved into house painting. It looked like he could make some money, so he moved into the stock market with his assets. move in (on someone or something) 1. Lit. to move closer to someone or something; to make advances or aggressive movements toward someone or something. (See also (on someone)">move in (on someone).) The crowd moved in on the frightened guard. They moved in slowly. 2. Fig. to attempt to take over or dominate someone or something. The police moved in on the drug dealers. Max tried to move in on the rival gang's territory. move in (to something) 1. Lit. [for someone] to come to reside in something or some place. I moved into a new apartment last week. When did the new family move in? 2. Lit. to enter something or some place. The whole party moved into the house when it started raining. All the children just moved in and brought the party with them. 3. Fig. to begin a new line of activity. After failing at real estate, he moved into house painting. It looked like he could make some money, so he moved into the stock market with his assets. move in 1. Begin to occupy a residence or working place, as in We are scheduled to move in next month, or Helen is moving in with her sister. [Late 1800s] 2. move in on. Intrude on; also, try to take over or get control of. For example, Their sales force is moving in on our territory, or The police moved in on the gang. [Mid-1900s] move in v. 1. To come nearer or encroach: The soldiers slowly moved in on the enemy's fort. I think it will rain—I see dark clouds moving in. 2. To begin to occupy a residence or place of business: We bought the house last week, but we won't move in until next month.
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