Advertisement

View definitions for maneuver

maneuver

noun as in military practice, operation

verb as in direct physically

Discover More

Example Sentences

In one early scene, she voices her preference for maneuvering around Shiz University, where she’s just enrolled, without help — a desire wholly understood by her sister, if not their overbearing father or the campus staff.

When you’re living in denial about who you are or what people think — you don’t have to believe what they think — but if you’re aware, you can maneuver through it.”

But after so many years in the business, Griffin understands how to maneuver her audience and keep them molded in her hands like putty.

From Salon

Tamas noted that this sort of maneuver is something third parties are particularly vulnerable to and part of the reason why a party running fusion candidates is typically on its last legs.

From Salon

Ultimately, his execution was stayed due to some unprecedented legal maneuvering by Texas lawmakers.

From Salon

Advertisement

From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement