Maneuverability

C1 8+

Pronunciation: /məˌnuːvərəˈbɪləti/

Definitions of maneuverability

noun the quality or ability of being able to change direction or move quickly and easily

Example Sentences

A1 The small car has good maneuverability.

A2 The pilot demonstrated excellent maneuverability during the air show.

B1 The new drone model boasts impressive maneuverability in tight spaces.

B2 The athlete's agility and maneuverability on the field set him apart from his competitors.

C1 The fighter jet's advanced technology allows for unparalleled maneuverability in combat situations.

C2 The spacecraft's maneuverability in zero gravity was crucial for its successful mission.

Examples of maneuverability in a Sentence

formal The fighter jet's maneuverability allowed it to outmaneuver the enemy aircraft.

informal I love how easily this sports car handles, its maneuverability is top-notch.

slang Dang, did you see that skateboarder's sick maneuverability on the halfpipe?

figurative The politician's maneuverability in navigating through tricky situations helped him secure the deal.

Grammatical Forms of maneuverability

plural

maneuverabilities

comparative

more maneuverable

superlative

most maneuverable

present tense

maneuver

future tense

will maneuver

perfect tense

have maneuvered

continuous tense

is maneuvering

singular

maneuverability

positive degree

maneuverable

infinitive

to maneuver

gerund

maneuvering

participle

maneuvered

Origin and Evolution of maneuverability

First Known Use: 1835 year
Language of Origin: French
Story behind the word: The word 'maneuverability' originated from the French word 'manœuvrabilité', which was derived from the Old French word 'manovrer' meaning 'to work with the hands'.
Evolution of the word: Originally used in a military context to describe the ability of a vehicle or vessel to maneuver effectively, 'maneuverability' has since expanded to refer to the agility and ease of movement in various contexts, such as sports, technology, and everyday tasks.