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Verbes de Mouvement - Verbes de Mouvement

Ici, vous apprendrez quelques verbes anglais se référant au mouvement tels que "traverser", "déplacer", et "glisser".

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Categorized English Verbs of Movement
to move
to move
[verbe]

to change your position or location

se déplacer, bouger

se déplacer, bouger

Ex: She moved quickly to avoid the falling object. 
to cross
to cross
[verbe]

to go across or to the other side of something

traverser

traverser

Ex: Every morning, he crosses the bridge on his way to work. 
to traverse

to move across or through in a specified direction

traverser

traverser

Ex: To reach the remote village, they had to traverse dense forests and cross several rivers on their expedition. 
to shift
to shift
[verbe]

to move from a particular place or position to another

déplacer, changer de place

déplacer, changer de place

Ex: As the storm approached, residents were advised to shift to higher ground. 
to round
to round
[verbe]

to go around or encircle an object or obstacle, allowing movement to continue in a changed direction

contourner, faire le tour

contourner, faire le tour

Ex: In the parking lot, the driver had to round the construction barriers to access the open road. 
to move over

to adjust one's position to create space for others

se pousser, faire de la place

se pousser, faire de la place

Ex: Could you move over a bit so we can squeeze one more chair at the dining table? 
to pass by
to pass by
[verbe]

to go past someone or something

passer

passer

Ex: The flock of birds passed by the setting sun, creating a beautiful silhouette. 
to inch
to inch
[verbe]

to move or progress very slowly and in small distances

avancer lentement, progresser au ralenti

avancer lentement, progresser au ralenti

Ex: The turtle inched across the road, making its way to the other side. 
to relocate

to move to a new place or position

déménager, relocaliser

déménager, relocaliser

Ex: The company decided to relocate its headquarters to a more centralized location. 
to teleport

to transport or move matter instantaneously from one location to another without traversing the physical space in between

téléporter

téléporter

Ex: The superhero could teleport to different parts of the city. 
to travel
to travel
[verbe]

to go from one location to another, particularly to a far location

voyager

voyager

Ex: He travels for work and often visits different cities for business meetings. 
to locomote

to move from one place to another; to travel or transport

se déplacer, voyager

se déplacer, voyager

Ex: Birds have remarkable wings that allow them to locomote effortlessly through the sky. 
to maneuver

to strategically navigate or direct a vehicle, object, or oneself through a series of planned movements

manœuvrer

manœuvrer

Ex: The pilot had to maneuver the aircraft through turbulent weather conditions. 
to surge
to surge
[verbe]

to move in a sudden, strong, and often irregular forward or upward motion

se précipiter, affluer

se précipiter, affluer

Ex: As the doors opened, the crowd surged forward, eager to enter the venue. 
to turn around

to change your position so as to face another direction

tourner

tourner

Ex: She asked him to turn around so she could fix the tag on his shirt. 
to bypass
to bypass
[verbe]

to navigate around or avoid something by taking an alternative route or direction

contourner, éviter

contourner, éviter

Ex: Due to road construction, drivers had to bypass the usual route. 
to move along

to progress or shift from one place to another, especially to make room for others

avancer, se déplacer

avancer, se déplacer

Ex: After enjoying their time on the bench, the group decided to move along and let others have a seat. 
to press on

to continue moving forward, despite obstacles or distractions

persévérer, continuer

persévérer, continuer

Ex: Despite the storm, they decided to press on with their journey. 
to migrate
to migrate
[verbe]

to move or relocate from one place to another place

migrer, se déplacer

migrer, se déplacer

Ex: The virus can migrate from one host to another through close contact. 
to reverse
to reverse
[verbe]

to cause or maneuver a vehicle to move backward

reculer, faire marche arrière

reculer, faire marche arrière

Ex: The driver had to quickly reverse the car to avoid the oncoming traffic. 
to slip
to slip
[verbe]

to move smoothly, easily, or quietly in a particular direction or position

glisser, se faufiler

glisser, se faufiler

Ex: The skater effortlessly slipped across the ice, creating elegant patterns with each glide. 
to slide
to slide
[verbe]

to move smoothly over a surface

glisser

glisser

Ex: The kids laughed as they slid down the slippery slope in the water park. 
to glide
to glide
[verbe]

to move smoothly and effortlessly through the air or on a surface with little or no propulsion

planer, glisser

planer, glisser

Ex: The eagle glided effortlessly through the sky, riding the thermal currents. 
to skid
to skid
[verbe]

(of a vehicle) to slide or slip uncontrollably, usually on a slippery surface

déraper, glisser

déraper, glisser

Ex: The car began to skid on the icy road. 
to skim
to skim
[verbe]

to lightly and quickly move over a surface

effleurer, survoler

effleurer, survoler

Ex: The skater managed to skim effortlessly across the thin layer of ice. 
to sneak
to sneak
[verbe]

to move quietly and stealthily, often with the intention of avoiding detection or being unnoticed

se faufiler,  se glisser

se faufiler, se glisser

Ex: The cat often sneaks into the neighbor's yard to explore. 
to crawl
to crawl
[verbe]

to move slowly with the body near the ground or on the hands and knees

marcher à quatre pattes, ramper

marcher à quatre pattes, ramper

Ex: The baby began to crawl across the living room floor. 
to creep
to creep
[verbe]

to move slowly and quietly while staying close to the ground or other surface

ramper, grimper

ramper, grimper

Ex: The spider, with delicate precision, began to creep across the ceiling. 
to skulk
to skulk
[verbe]

to move or hide in a stealthy or furtive manner

rôder

rôder

Ex: The spy skulked in the shadows, carefully observing the target without being detected. 
to slink
to slink
[verbe]

to move or walk stealthily, attempting to avoid attention or detection

se faufiler, avancer furtivement

se faufiler, avancer furtivement

Ex: The cat slinked through the tall grass, silently approaching its prey. 
to stalk
to stalk
[verbe]

to move stealthily or quietly towards prey or a target, typically in a deliberate and calculated manner

traquer, pister

traquer, pister

Ex: The lion carefully stalked its prey, crouching low in the grass before making a sudden dash. 
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