The difference between Moving and Poignant
When used as adjectives, moving means that moves or move, whereas poignant means sharp-pointed.
Moving is also noun with the meaning: the relocation of goods.
check bellow for the other definitions of Moving and Poignant
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Moving as an adjective (not comparable):
That moves or move.
Examples:
"moving pictures"
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Moving as an adjective:
That causes someone to feel emotion.
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Moving as a verb:
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Moving as a noun (uncountable):
The relocation of goods
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Moving as a noun (countable):
A causing of a movement
Examples:
"The rats' movings are willed movements."
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Poignant as an adjective (obsolete, of a weapon etc):
Sharp-pointed; keen.
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Poignant as an adjective:
Incisive; penetrating.
Examples:
"His comments were poignant and witty."
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Poignant as an adjective:
Neat; eloquent; applicable; relevant.
Examples:
"A poignant reply will garner more credence than hours of blown smoke."
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Poignant as an adjective:
Evoking strong mental sensation, to the point of distress; emotionally moving.
Examples:
"Flipping through his high school yearbook evoked many a [[poignant]] memory of [[yesteryear]]."
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Poignant as an adjective (figuratively, of a taste or smell):
Piquant, pungent.
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Poignant as an adjective (figuratively, of a look, or of words):
Piercing.
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Poignant as an adjective (dated, mostly British):
Inducing sharp physical pain.