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

Idiom

move over

to stop having a job, rank, or condition.

Kurt said that it was time to move over and let younger players have a chance to play professionally.Move over “Star Wars” – “Titanic” is now the movie with the biggest earnings in North America.

Phr V

move over

moves, moving, moved

move over

to change the place where you are sitting or standing so that there is space for someone else to sit or stand

If you move over a bit, Tess can sit next to me.Tim moved over so that I could sit down.

to leave your job so that someone who is younger or who has new ideas can do it instead

It's time she moved over and let someone else chair the committee.Our next guest is a 19-year-old with a wonderful voice and a great new record so move over, Madonna! (= this person is younger and better than you)

(always + adv/prep) to start a new job which involves similar work to the work you did beforeoften + to

She began work as a radio journalist and then moved over to television.

mainly British & Australian (always + adv/prep) to start using a different systemoften + from

We've recently moved over from oil to gas heating.

move over

To physically create space between oneself and someone or something else. Move over and make some room for me on the couch!

move someone or something over

to cause someone or something to move a little way away. Move Tom over a little bit. He is taking too much space. Would you move your foot over a little?

move over

to move a bit [away from the speaker]. Move over. I need some space. Please move over. Part of this space is mine.

词组	move over
释义	Idiom move over to stop having a job, rank, or condition. Kurt said that it was time to move over and let younger players have a chance to play professionally.Move over “Star Wars” – “Titanic” is now the movie with the biggest earnings in North America. Phr V move over moves, moving, moved move over to change the place where you are sitting or standing so that there is space for someone else to sit or stand If you move over a bit, Tess can sit next to me.Tim moved over so that I could sit down. to leave your job so that someone who is younger or who has new ideas can do it instead It's time she moved over and let someone else chair the committee.Our next guest is a 19-year-old with a wonderful voice and a great new record so move over, Madonna! (= this person is younger and better than you) (always + adv/prep) to start a new job which involves similar work to the work you did beforeoften + to She began work as a radio journalist and then moved over to television. mainly British & Australian (always + adv/prep) to start using a different systemoften + from We've recently moved over from oil to gas heating. phrasemove over1. move over usually in commands if you ask someone to move over, you are asking them to change their position or seat so that there is space for you: He walked round to the driver's side. "Move over," he said, "I'll drive." I'm right on the edge of the bed. Are you sure you couldn't move over an inch or two?■ SIMILAR TO: move up, scoot over AmE spoken informal2. move over to start a new job after leaving one of a similar type or level:+ to Susan Liss, now chief of staff to Deval Patrick is moving over to become chief of staff to Gore.+ from Paul Roohani is now general manager of the hotel, moving over from the equivalent position he held at the New York Hilton.3. move over to leave your job or position so that someone else can have it, especially someone younger or with new ideas: My career is very important to me and I do not intend to move over for anyone else. "I know I can win the tournament," Welshman Jackson said, "and it's time the Americans moved over.■ SIMILAR TO: step aside4. move over especially BrE to start using a different system or method:+ to Most companies have moved over to computer-aided design systems. move over To physically create space between oneself and someone or something else. Move over and make some room for me on the couch! move someone or something over to cause someone or something to move a little way away. Move Tom over a little bit. He is taking too much space. Would you move your foot over a little? move over to move a bit [away from the speaker]. Move over. I need some space. Please move over. Part of this space is mine.
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