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move over

VERB
  1. move in order to make room for someone for something
    `Move over,' he told the crowd
    The park gave way to a supermarket

How To Use move over In A Sentence

  • PENTAGON CORRESPONDENT: Well, Lou, a senior defense official tells CNN that that consideration of using helicopters to rescue Americans would happen only if the Americans could not move over land to the seaport, which is the preferred option to get all the Americans out of Lebanon. CNN Transcript Jul 19, 2006
  • He will move over from internal marketing to caretake the role until a replacement can be found.
  • The mineralogical Siderikan epoch may or may not move over a bit, from 3.5 Ga to 3, depending on atmosphere conditions. New Images Suggest More Recent Lakes on Mars | Universe Today
  • She even tried to get us to move over there and live with her in her mansion, but my dad didn't want to uproot his family.
  • Move over Brit-pop, and bring on another depressive songbird accompanied by an acoustic guitar.
  • This may also hold less appeal if he plans to move overseas in the longer term because it is not particularly flexible. Times, Sunday Times
  • When women marry they often move over long distances into households where they are strangers.
  • The “river” itself was more like a sludge channel, and trees hugged at its banks, choking it at impossible angles on either side, looking vaguely as though two armies were facing off with spindly and florid pikes, unsure who would make the first move over the brown, oily runnel between them. Excerpt from De Imitatio Calembouri
  • Chinchillas and mountain viscachas live in mountainous, rocky areas, where they move over and through the rocks with great agility.
  • Rockets scream around you, birds move overhead, engines thrum quietly in your wake.
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