Mover

Noun

 * 1) Someone who or something which moves.
 * 2) A dancer.

Adjectives for Mover
prime; mortal; fairest; unseen.

Thesaurus
Ahasuerus, Ancient Mariner, Argonaut, Flying Dutchman, Goliard, Odysseus, Oisin, Ossian, Ulysses, abettor, actor, actuator, agent, agitator, ancestors, animator, apprentice, architect, artificer, artist, author, begetter, beginner, bird of passage, builder, cajoler, catalyst, causer, coax, coaxer, conceiver, constructor, craftsman, creator, designer, deviser, discoverer, doer, drifter, effector, encourager, energizer, engenderer, engineer, executant, executor, executrix, fabricator, father, firer, floater, fomenter, founder, gad, gadabout, gadfly, galvanizer, generator, go-about, grower, impeller, inaugurator, inciter, inducer, industrialist, initiator, inspirer, instigator, institutor, introducer, inventor, itinerant, journeyman, maker, manufacturer, master, master craftsman, medium, mother, moving spirit, operant, operative, operator, organizer, originator, parent, past master, peregrinator, peregrine, performer, peripatetic, perpetrator, persuader, planner, pleader, practitioner, precursor, prime mover, primum mobile, producer, prompter, raiser, rambler, realizer, roamer, rolling stone, rover, runabout, shaper, sire, smith, spark, spark plug, sparker, stimulator, straggler, stroller, strolling player, subject, tempter, troubadour, visitant, wanderer, wandering minstrel, wandering scholar, wheedler, worker, wright

Derived terms

 * first mover
 * prime mover
 * mover and shaker
 * household goods mover

Anagrams

 * vomer

Verb

 * 1) to move

Etymology
From movere:, present active infinitive of moveo:.

Verb

 * 1)  to move


 * 1)  to move

Verb

 * 1) To move (to change the place of a piece)

Etymology
From movere:, present active infinitive of moveo:.

Verb

 * 1) to move

Etymology
From movere:, present active infinitive of moveo:.

Related terms

 * movido
 * movida
 * movimiento