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to move up
[phrase form: move]
01
to be promoted to a better position or job in life
Example
After years of hard work, she finally moved up to a managerial position in the company.
She has often inspired others to move up by setting ambitious career goals and working towards them.
02
to move to a higher place
Example
The elevator is moving up to the third floor.
The climbers moved up the mountainside all day long.
2.1
to be elevated or moved to a higher place
Example
The crane is moving the heavy crate up to the roof.
The movers moved the furniture up to the third floor.
03
to allow a student to go to a higher level or class within an educational system
Example
Teachers often collaborate to identify students who should be moved up to more challenging coursework to ensure they are continually engaged.
Recognizing their dedication, the principal moved the entire group of high-achieving students up a grade level.
3.1
to pass to a higher level or class within an educational system, often based on academic performance or progress
Example
The school 's policy ensures that students who meet the criteria will move up seamlessly to the appropriate grade level.
Students who consistently perform well academically have the opportunity to move up at the end of each school year
04
to reschedule an event or activity to occur at an earlier date or time than originally planned
Example
Please move up your dinner reservation to an earlier time.
The company moved up the deadline for submitting proposals.
05
to move closer to someone or something in order to create more space or make room for others
Example
Please move up a bit
In crowded venues, people often move up to make room for late arrivals or guests.
