Usages of movere
Ventus aulaeum movet, et puella rogat cur fenestra aperta sit.
The wind moves the curtain, and the girl asks why the window is open.
Puer saxum movere non potest.
The boy cannot move the rock.
Malus altus ventum capit, et velum magnum supra navem movetur.
The tall mast catches the wind, and the large sail moves above the ship.
Una puella in commentario suo scribit senatum decreta facere, oratores autem in contione populum movere conari.
One girl writes in her notebook that the senate makes decrees, but that orators in the assembly try to move the people.
Mater dicit naviculam sine gubernaculo bene moveri non posse.
Mother says that the little boat cannot be moved well without a rudder.
Hodierna laetitia etiam avum, qui saepe tacet, ad risum movet.
Today’s joy moves even grandfather, who is often silent, to laughter.
Horologium vetus tardius movetur, itaque pater non statim intellegit quo tempore nuptiae incipiant.
The old clock runs more slowly, and so father does not immediately understand at what time the wedding is to begin.
Raeda praeter basilicam lente movetur, quia turba magna ante ostium stat.
The carriage moves slowly past the basilica, because a great crowd stands before the door.
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