1. moved in - Adjective
2. moved in - Verb
moved in
simple past and past participle of move in
moved in (not comparable)
Settled into a new environment; having brought one's belongings to a new home or workplace and arranged the place to be agreeable.
moved-in (comparative more moved-in, superlative most moved-in)
Alternative spelling of moved in
moved-in
Any normal and fair-minded person would have a perfect right to be concerned if a group of Romanian people suddenly moved in next door. Nigel Farage
For me, in fact, the mark of the historic is the nonchalance with which it picks up an individual and deposits him in a trend, like a house playfully moved in a tornado. Mary McCarthy
I remember when I moved in you And the holy dove she was moving too, And every single breath that we drew was Hallelujah. Leonard Cohen
He moved in a way that suggested he was attempting the world speed record for the nonchalant walk. Terry Pratchett
Nary a grin grinned Rudolph Reed, Nary a curse cursed he, But moved in his House. With his dark little wife, And his dark little children three. Gwendolyn Brooks
My dad used to say that living with regrets was like driving a car that only moved in reverse. Jodi Picoult