move back
         v 1: pull back or move away or backward; "The enemy withdrew";
               "The limo pulled away from the curb" [syn: {withdraw},
               {retreat}, {pull away}, {draw back}, {recede}, {pull back},
               {retire}, {move back}] [ant: {advance}, {go on}, {march
               on}, {move on}, {pass on}, {progress}]

English Dictionary: move back	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
move back and forth v move in one direction and then into the opposite direction
From Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary [easton]:
Mephibosheth       exterminator of shame; i.e., of idols. (1.) The name of Saul's       son by the concubine Rizpah (q.v.), the daughter of Aiah. He and       his brother Armoni were with five others "hanged on a hill       before the Lord" by the Gibeonites, and their bodies exposed in       the sun for five months (2 Sam. 21:8-10). (2.) The son of       Jonathan, and grandson of Saul (2 Sam. 4:4). He was but five       years old when his father and grandfather fell on Mount Gilboa.       The child's nurse hearing of this calamity, fled with him from       Gibeah, the royal residence, and stumbling in her haste, the       child was thrown to the ground and maimed in both his feet, and       ever after was unable to walk (19:26). He was carried to the       land of Gilead, where he found a refuge in the house of Machir,       the son of Ammiel, at Lo-debar, by whom he was brought up.                Some years after this, when David had subdued all the       adversaries of Israel, he began to think of the family of       Jonathan, and discovered that Mephibosheth was residing in the       house of Machir. Thither he sent royal messengers, and brought       him and his infant son to Jerusalem, where he ever afterwards       resided (2 Sam. 9).                When David was a fugitive, according to the story of Ziba (2       Sam. 16:1-4) Mephibosheth proved unfaithful to him, and was       consequently deprived of half of his estates; but according to       his own story, however (19:24-30), he had remained loyal to his       friend. After this incident he is only mentioned as having been       protected by David against the vengeance the Gibeonites were       permitted to execute on the house of Saul (21:7). He is also       called Merib-baal (1 Chr. 8:34; 9:40). (See {ZIBA}.)
From Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's) [hitchcock]:
Mephibosheth, out of my mouth proceeds reproach