to stop living in one place and go to live in another
But the midfielder failed to get a move away during the summer and had been training with the youth team.
Currently, patients must change GP if they move away from an area for longer than three months.
He abused me for years, till my family moved away.
Her father had moved away from the area.
I intend moving away from the area and getting on with my life and occupation.
I moved away from family and friends and got a flat near him.
I've been trying to get a move away for two years and been trying to wean myself off cannabis.
If the car comes to a stop on the inside lane, drivers should get out and move away from the vehicle.
If their help became public knowledge, some chose to move away from their towns or villages.
One neighbour said that he had moved away from the family home recently.
Our sons have married and moved away to live near their wives' families.
Perhaps it was a job you turned down because it meant moving away from your family.
She was less keen on moving away from her family, but came round to the idea.
Then my family moved away and we lost touch.
There is a critical shortage of family housing in the town and young people have to move away to raise families.
These folks changed the entire street gang culture, moving away from the family model to a business model.
We are not going to move away from the style we want to play, but we come here determined to get something out of this weekend.
When he would take his lunch to a table to eat, the others would get up and move away.
‘They’ve moved away,’ said the old man in the garden. ‘I don’t know where to.’
moves away
moving away
moved away
There is no origin for this phrasal verb
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