Remove the default keybinding using the following commands
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.keybindings switch-to-workspace-left "['']"
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.keybindings switch-to-workspace-right "['']"
Update: much simpler answer courtesy of another thread:
gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.wm.keybindings switch-group "['disabled']"
original answer:
the obvious workaround involves CompizConfig Settings Manager, which can be installed easily as explained in many, many places. However, the steps necessary to remap some keys like Alt-` are completely non-obvious, due to a possible bug in Compiz.
First, in CCSM, go to Ubuntu Unity Plugin. Then go to the last tab, which is labelled Switcher, and examine the Key to flip through windows in the Switcher (without "backwards") item. It is already disabled, but this is actually what is performed by Alt-`. To really disable it, enable this feature (with some garbage random key combination).
Note that if you disable it again, then it really is disabled, but after a reboot the bug will return. Hence, to really get rid of Alt-`, you need to assign it some random garbage key combination, like Shift-Alt-Ctrl-Pause/Break or something.
There are also some other key shortcuts in Compiz, like ones involving Super (Mac/Windows icon key on keyboard) that has this bug in Compiz, e.g. it says disabled but is actually enabled.
Also, in CCSM, there is an Application Switcher category, as well as a "static" version of it. Those should be disabled if Ubuntu Unity Plugin category is enabled, since there are a few conflicting shortcut keys. However, most of the shortcut keys not found in the original Ubuntu System settings -> Keyboard page can be found and modified here.
Best Answer
In 18.04, the default hotkeys for moving windows to another monitor are Shift + Super + Arrow. Each arrow will correspond to the location of the destination monitor relative to where the focused window is.
Also, are you saying that you do not see a list of hotkeys in Settings > Devices > Keyboard?
I assume you are using
gnome-control-center.