- Move it, or lose it
- warning indicating that one should move whatever it is they have in the way
Dictionary of Australian slang . 2013.
Dictionary of Australian slang . 2013.
move it, or lose it — Australian Slang warning indicating that one should move whatever it is they have in the way … English dialects glossary
Move (Third Day album) — MOVE Studio album by Third Day Released October 19, 2010 … Wikipedia
Move (álbum) — Move Álbum de Third Day Publicación 19 de octubre de 2010 Grabación 2010 Género(s) Rock cristiano Música cristiana Rock sureñ … Wikipedia Español
Move Networks — is a provider of video streaming technology and services. Headquartered in American Fork, Utah, Move Networks also has offices in California, Michigan, and New York, with plans [ [http://www.movenetworks.com/news releases/move networks announces… … Wikipedia
Move That Body (song) — Move That Body Single by Nelly featuring T Pain Akon from the album 5.0 … Wikipedia
lose your balance — lose your balance/footing/ phrase to suddenly fall or almost fall Thesaurus: to move, or to move something downwardssynonym Main entry: lose … Useful english dictionary
lose your footing — lose your balance/footing/ phrase to suddenly fall or almost fall Thesaurus: to move, or to move something downwardssynonym Main entry: lose … Useful english dictionary
lose ground to someone — lose ground to (someone/something) to fail to maintain a share of something compared to others. Good Mexican restaurants are losing ground to less expensive, more informal places that have opened all over the city. Opposite of: gain ground on… … New idioms dictionary
lose ground to something — lose ground to (someone/something) to fail to maintain a share of something compared to others. Good Mexican restaurants are losing ground to less expensive, more informal places that have opened all over the city. Opposite of: gain ground on… … New idioms dictionary
lose ground to — (someone/something) to fail to maintain a share of something compared to others. Good Mexican restaurants are losing ground to less expensive, more informal places that have opened all over the city. Opposite of: gain ground on… … New idioms dictionary