Pronunciation: [ɹɪmjˈuːə] (IPA) 
The French verb "remuer," meaning "to stir" or "to move about," is spelled with the letters "r-e-m-u-e-r." In IPA phonetic transcription, it is pronounced as "rəmye." The "r" sound is pronounced at the back of the throat, while the "e" sound is pronounced as a schwa with a slightly open jaw. The stress is on the second syllable, which is pronounced as "mye" with a short "y" sound. The final "r" is silent.
"Remuer" is a verb of French origin that translates to "to stir" or "to move" in English. It primarily refers to the action of agitating or causing movement in something or someone. This verb is often used when describing the physical act of stirring a substance or a liquid, such as stirring a pot of soup or stirring ingredients together while cooking. It can also imply the stirring or movement of emotions, thoughts, or ideas.
In a figurative sense, "remuer" can be used to express the act of rummaging through or stirring up memories, feelings, or even trouble. It suggests an action of bringing something hidden or forgotten to the forefront, or causing a commotion or disturbance.
Furthermore, "remuer" can be applied to people, indicating a restlessness, uneasiness, or a sense of disquiet. It can describe a state of someone being emotionally or psychologically troubled, constantly moving around, or displaying signs of agitation.
Overall, "remuer" encompasses the idea of stirring, moving, or agitating in various contexts, whether in relation to tangible objects, abstract concepts, or human beings. It portrays an action that brings about a physical or metaphorical motion, causing a change, disturbance, or exploration.
The word remuer comes from the Old French term removoir, which can be traced back to the Latin word removere. Removere is composed of the prefix re- (indicating repetition) and movere (meaning to move). Therefore, remuer originally meant to move again or to stir up. Over time, the meaning of the word expanded, and it is now commonly used in French to mean to move or to fidget.
