(transitive) British spelling, Canadian, and Irish, South African, Australian and New Zealand spelling of maneuver
These can range from narrow aisles to inadequate toilet facilities but for William his biggest headache is finding a suitable shopping trolley he can manoeuvre himself.
A party which is willing to sacrifice any or all of its policy preferences will have more room to manoeuvre than a competitor who gets stuck on a principle.
In response, she sought to manoeuvre his own people ahead of his supporters in the lists.
(transitive) To move (something) carefully, and often with difficulty, into a certain position. || (figuratively, transitive) To guide, steer, manage purposefully || (figuratively, intransitive) To intrigue, manipulate, plot, scheme
|adjective|
1.(of a vehicle or ship) able to be manoeuvred easily while in motion.
‘a plane which was surprisingly fast and manoeuvrable for its size’
‘It was a tough ship and was still very _maneuverable_ .’
形容词 变体/同根词
‘a plane which was surprisingly fast and manoeuvrable for its size’
