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Commove vs Commoved - What's the difference?

commove | commoved |

As verbs the difference between commove and commoved

is that commove is to move violently; to agitate, excite or rouse while commoved is past tense of commove.

As an adjective commoved is

agitated; excited.

commove

English

Verb

(commov)
  • To move violently; to agitate, excite or rouse
  • *1881 , :
  • *:Hereupon Mr. Worldly Wiseman was much commoved with passion, and shaking his cane with a very threatful countenance, broke forth upon this wise: "Learning, quotha!" said he; "I would have all such rogues scourged by the Hangman!"

    • Related terms

    * commotion ----

    commoved

    English

    Verb

    (head)
  • (commove)

    • Adjective

    (en adjective)
  • Agitated; excited.
  • * 1817 , (Walter Scott), Rob Roy :
    • The clerk, as I conjectured him to be from his appearance, was also commoved ; for, sitting opposite to Mr. Morris, that honest gentleman's terror communicated itself to him, though he wotted not why.