Move+forward

  • 101bring forward — ► bring forward 1) move (something scheduled) to an earlier time. 2) propose (an idea) for consideration. Main Entry: ↑bring …

    English terms dictionary

  • 102put the clocks forward — put the clocks forward/back idiom (BrE) (NAmE set/move the clocks ahead/back) to change the time shown by clocks, usually by one hour, when the time changes officially, for example at the beginning and end of summer • Remember to put your clocks… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 103Windmill (dance move) — The windmill is a dance move where the dancer spins in place with hair loose. By doing this, the dancer s hair fans outwards, creating a circle in the air. When done by two or more members of a band in synch, it adds a very dramatic effect to the …

    Wikipedia

  • 104Weight transfer (dance move) — A weight transfer or weight change is dancer s movement so that his weight is moved from one supporting foot (or supporting limb/body part) to another one fully or partially. Walking, for example, involves shifting of the body s weight from one… …

    Wikipedia

  • 105go forward — verb move ahead; travel onward in time or space (Freq. 6) We proceeded towards Washington She continued in the direction of the hills We are moving ahead in time now • Syn: ↑proceed, ↑continue • Derivatio …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 106roll forward — To move to an option position with a later expiration date. Bloomberg Financial Dictionary …

    Financial and business terms

  • 107put forward — suggest, propose; move ahead (e.g. the hands of a clock) …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 108bring something forward — PROPOSE, suggest, advance, raise, table, present, move, submit, lodge. → bring …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 109forwards — forward, forwards 1. For the adjective, the correct form in standard English is forward: • It has four forward gears and reverse controlled by a speed sensing governor Daily Telegraph, 1971 • Already clouds of steam were rising, obscuring the… …

    Modern English usage

  • 110bear down — move forward in a threatening manner (e.g., The cruise ship bore down on our canoe ); use utmost effort and concentration (e.g., If you really bear down, you will success ); contract the muscles of the abdomen during childbirth in order to… …

    English contemporary dictionary