manoeuvre

UK
/məˈnuːvə/
US
/məˈnuːvɚ/

Translations

manoeuvrenoun
manoeuvres
pl
UK
/məˈnuːvə/
US
/məˈnuːvɚ/
The politician's manoeuvre to gain public support was quite effective.
Уловка политика для получения поддержки общественности была довольно эффективной.
The driver executed a perfect manoeuvre to avoid the obstacle.
Водитель выполнил идеальный манёвр, чтобы избежать препятствия.
manoeuvreverb
manoeuvred
Past Simple
manoeuvred
Past Participle
manoeuvring
Gerund
UK
/məˈnuːvə/
US
/məˈnuːvər/
The driver had to manoeuvre the car through the narrow streets.
Водителю пришлось маневрировать машиной по узким улицам.
Additional translations
manoeuvreadjective
Used attributively before another noun, especially in military or strategic contexts.

Definitions

manoeuvrenoun
A movement or series of moves requiring skill and care.
The pilot executed a perfect manoeuvre to avoid the storm.
A large-scale military exercise of troops, warships, and other forces.
The army conducted manoeuvres in the desert to prepare for potential conflicts.
A carefully planned or cunning scheme or action.
The politician's manoeuvre to gain support was both strategic and effective.
Scope or opportunity to act or change one’s position.
With tight deadlines, the team had little room for manoeuvre.
manoeuvreverb
To move or guide something carefully and skillfully.
The captain had to manoeuvre the ship through the narrow channel.
To manipulate or manage a situation to achieve a desired outcome.
She managed to manoeuvre her way into a higher position within the company.
manoeuvreadjective
Relating to or involving manoeuvres; characteristic of strategic movement.
The general advocated a manoeuvre approach to warfare.