From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishmove over phrasal verb1 MOVE/CHANGE POSITIONto change position so that there is more space for someone else Move over a little, so I can get in.2 CHANGE FROM ONE THING TO ANOTHERto start using a different system, doing a different type of work etc to Most companies have moved over to computer-aided design systems.3 to change jobs, especially within the same organization or industry from The company’s new publisher just moved over from Villard Books.4 move over Madonna/Walt Disney/CD-ROMs etc used when saying that something new is becoming more popular than something older – used humorously Move over, Armani, there’s a new designer taking the fashion scene by storm. → move→ See Verb table
Examples from the Corpus
move over• Move over a bit, I'm falling out of bed.• Penelope moved over and took the driver's seat.move to• Most companies have moved over to computer-aided design systems.• After a bit, they moved over to the bed.• Bernice moved over to the creatures.• He moved over to the door control panel, which now glowed red for locked.• Maybe I should move over to the left a little or to the right.• The announcement is a gentle nudge to developers to move over to the new version of Solaris.• It moved over to the north before it reached the camp, so that we never heard much of the thunder.• She moved over to the refrigerator and opened the door.• He moved over to the window and looked out across rain-driven Wimbledon.move from• The guys who work the Rosemont mine will just be the guys who move over from the Mission unit. 