comparative form of slow-moving: more slow-moving

to continue without being distracted; to keep going / (figuratively, by extension) to proceed; to make or signify progress / (figuratively, by extension) to go on to something else

(US, vulgar) An unkind trick, or one perceived as unfair due to an opponent's inability to evade it.

(idiomatic) To make an effort to gain someone's romantic or sexual interest; to try to woo or seduce.

(chess) The rule, in chess, that a piece touched must be moved or captured if possible.

plural of moving spirit

Someone who provides significant impetus or guidance in a given venture, movement, enterprise etc.

(US, Canada, Australia, law enforcement) Violation of the law by the driver of a vehicle while in motion.

Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see move, forward. / (transitive, figuratively) To cause to make progress. / (intransitive, figuratively) To make progress. / (intransitive) To modernize.

To solve a problem in a way that creates another problem, often of equal nature and severity.