Moveti

(mo·veh·tee)
A self-created term inspired by the Latin root “movēre”, meaning “to move.”
Can be used to describe someone who’s locked in — on their grind, in their zone, moving with purpose.

“That boy on his MOVETI — ain’t loud, but you see it.”

by MauniMoveti August 7, 2025

Dr. MoveIt

The only man you call when it good. A supreme figure in many people’s lives.

“Bro deaf people can listen to music it’s just not the same but it good’
“Bro I gotta call Dr. MoveIt about this”

by Elflord123 October 28, 2019

Moretime

Another phrase for "most likely"

"Yo b you comin' out tonight?"
"Moretime yeah"

by Elcon January 24, 2008

moetic

Urban word used in reference as Poetic,
Mainly a term to describe a unique style in lyricism, poetry and music, also referred to by an up and coming rapper, songwriter, Moetic.
A conversion From Moe to Moetic because he raps very lyrical

Influenced by the greats like

Eminem, Kendrick lamar, nas, ti, ect

Have you heard that AROSE From the Concrete ep by Moetic?

Chris: This dude is mad poetic in his songs, lyrics, Style, and flow.
Me: Nah that's that moetic style you mean, straight real shit we can relate too.

by Moetic December 20, 2016

monetizing brandwhore

A blogger who is only interested in receiving free products, trips, or publicity by exploiting brands and sponsors in order to gain exposure and drive more traffic to his or her blog (to make money).

Look at Buffy, pimping her latest blog post everywhere for the tenth time today. She's such a monetizing brandwhore.

by Chibi Jeeb August 27, 2011

Moretime

another word for ‘probably’ or ‘most likely’

Friend: Are you free on Wednesday or Thursday to meet up!
Me: I’m free on both days but moretime Thursday

by M1n7i July 10, 2019

monetize

to introduce a thing as currency, e.g., silver, gold, copper. In nearly all cases, when something has been monetized, it is legal tender and debtors are legally obligated to accept it as payment for debt.

Debt can also be monetized. A government can either buy the debt of companies whose growth it favors as a matter of policy (as in pre-War Japan) or permit its own bonds to be be used as banking reserves (for the creation of money).

In 1878 Congress passed the Bland Bill, which monetized silver at a ratio of 16:1 to gold.

by Abu Yahya January 23, 2009