HINT: Read the update first!
The current C++11 standard and the C++14 draft do not provide a member function to enable this feature. As lavr suggested you can still write
m.insert(make_move_iterator(begin(temp)),
make_move_iterator(end (temp)));
which will move the values from the source container into the destination container. However, neither the container nodes nor the keys will be moved. This requires memory allocations (at least for the creation of the new nodes in the destination map). The number of elements in the source container will remain the same. The reason behind the copying is simple: The value type of std::map is std::pair<const Key,T>. And moving from a const Key is essentially copying the key (unless someone overloaded the Key constructor which takes a const Key &&, for which I cannot think of an adequate reason).
If you need to move data from one container to another you may consider using std::list instead of std::map. It has a member function splice which moves the elements from one list to another in constant time.
UPDATE:
Since C++17 there is the function std::map::merge() which basically puts all the elements of one std::map into another std::map without moving or copying the actual elements, but by repointing internal pointers only. It is very similar to std::list::splice() which exists since C++98.
So you may write
m.merge( temp );
to accomplish your goal. This is more efficient than copying or moving all the elements from one container to the other.
But beware! Conflicting keys won’t be resolved: For coinciding keys nothing will be done.