Word family noun move movement removal remover mover adjective movable unmoved moving verb move remove adverb movingly
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmovablemov‧a‧ble1, moveable /ˈmuːvəbəl/ adjective MOVE/CHANGE POSITIONable to be moved and not fixed in one place or position OPP immovable a teddy bear with movable arms and legsExamples from the Corpus
movable• What is even more important, the dislocation turns out to be movable.• As we saw earlier, the furniture is movable and group-oriented, and materials are meant to be shared.• a teddy bear with movable arms and legs• Well, at the morning room end, there would be a small orchestra, on a specially built, movable dais.• The manufacture of the books that fill the movable shelves was often fraught with technical problems.• Oil this one the four people were deployed around the movable stairs of a just-arrived plane.• What was being built was the largest movable structure that had ever been created.• The plains are movable, subject to wind, water and grazing.• They suggested movable walls and cubicles.movablemovable2, moveable noun [countable usually plural] law SCLOWNa personal possession such as a piece of furnitureFrom Longman Business Dictionarymovablemov‧a‧ble /ˈmʊːvəbəl/ (also moveable) adjective if something is movable, it is not fixed and can move, be moved, or changeGovernments may use movable exchange-rates to keep their economies competitive.movable property 