moving around in English

wandering, loitering, going from place to place

Use "moving around" in a sentence

1. Bonteboks Grazing and Moving around Exhibit

2. That is people moving around, that's even Pygmies.

3. Videos > Bonteboks Grazing and Moving around Exhibit

4. Players control a black hole moving around an urban area.

5. Moving around the sun are some celestial bodies called planets.

6. He could hear someone moving around in the room above.

7. Becket is an extraordinarily convenient town for moving around by car

8. The few black independent aldermen were moving around, helping cool it.

9. (The analogy of icebergs moving around a submerged sandbar is quite apt.)

10. In the flickering light he appears like a cat moving around cautiously.

11. She was tired of moving around and longed for a more settled existence.

12. Stop moving around while we are riding this Ferris wheel up so high.

13. What does Ambulatory mean? Ambulatory is defined as something that is moving around

14. Astronauts have problems moving around in the spacecraft because they are virtually weightless.

15. They're moving around making new connections, and that's what happens when we learn.

16. Joe could see the end of an ironing board, and somebody moving around.

17. It is an absolutely wonderful, masterful way of moving around a pea under shells

18. The kingdom-less Babur was no stranger to moving around with his fellow tribal compatriots

19. Around and around: moving around and around (literary) red and golden leaves Awhirl in the autumn breeze

20. An atom of hydrogen has one proton in its nucleus and one electron moving around that nucleus.

21. Quick Tips and Tricks for Defeating The Agonizer 9000 Avoid unnecessary damage by constantly moving around the map

22. White, yellowish and orange lights the size of a baseball have been reported moving around, sometimes performing aerobatics.

23. The habit of moving around in large groups is much commoner in fish than in other kinds of animals.

24. DISPLAY: A digital watch uses numerals, or digits, to indicate the time; an analog display uses hands moving around a dial.

25. The teams that are playing Badminton must constantly be moving around the court to help volley the shuttlecock to the opposing team.

26. Andirons and fire fence spikes protect the glass door on your stove from logs moving around and falling into into the glass

27. This is the quantity of stuff we are now moving around the world, just on one ship, on one voyage, in five weeks.

28. 11 We could establish an interplanetary space station, without moving around the International Space Station, as reported by my colleague Ian O'Neill this week.

29. An Aviation Boatswain’s Mate is best described as the sailors you notice moving around the ship or on land preparing an aircraft for flight

30. Bcycle offers a rider-centric bike sharing experience with products that work together to make moving around town as fun and convenient as possible.

31. Copernican system, in astronomy, model of the solar system centered on the Sun, with Earth and other planets moving around it, formulated by Nicolaus Copernicus, and published in 1543

32. While the butter is still foaming add the Breaded cutlets and cook, swirling the skillet in a tight circle (this keeps the cutlets moving around the skillet), until golden …

33. For whatever reason, I’ve always been fascinated with the idea of Automats: those rooms with giant vending machines that are secretly stocked by actual people moving around in back

34. Aphelion A planet, comet or other celestial body moving around the Sun, does so in an elliptical orbit with the Sun located at one of the foci (Kepler's First Law)

35. Activity noun (MOVEMENT) B2 [ U ] the situation in which a lot of things are happening or people are moving around: There was a lot of Activity in preparation for the Queen's visit.

36. And so this object is constantly expanding and contracting to create a dynamic with people moving around it -- almost like it were trying to conceal a secret within its seams or something.

37. But what happened is that the entire underside was full of these billions of amphipods and copepods moving around and feeding on the underside of the ice, giving birth and living out their entire life cycle.

38. Villages , hamlets and farms have been moving around since the Neolithic Age , when people settled down for the first time , says Trevor Rowley , author of Deserted Villages , although some periods in history such as the Black Death in the late Middle Ages , have been more turbulent than others .

39. That's a handy way to remember the origin of Accolade, since the word derives from the Latin word collum, for "neck" (also the root of collar).In this case, collum is especially associated with a sense of "moving around," "rotating," or "circling about," likely because