Pronunciation: /məˈnuvərɪŋ/
noun the action of guiding or controlling a vehicle or other object skillfully or carefully
A1 The driver was practicing maneuvering the car in the parking lot.
A2 She had to use careful maneuvering to navigate through the crowded market.
B1 The pilot's skilled maneuvering helped the plane avoid a potential collision.
B2 The captain's quick maneuvering saved the ship from crashing into the rocks.
C1 The expert skier's precise maneuvering down the steep slope was a sight to behold.
C2 The chess grandmaster's strategic maneuvering led to a checkmate in just a few moves.
verb perform a movement or series of movements requiring skill and care
A1 The driver was maneuvering the car through the narrow streets.
A2 She is still learning how to maneuver a sailboat in different wind conditions.
B1 The pilot skillfully maneuvered the plane through turbulent weather.
B2 The experienced captain maneuvered the ship safely through the crowded harbor.
C1 The politician was adept at maneuvering through complex negotiations to pass the bill.
C2 The chess grandmaster was known for his strategic maneuvering on the board.
formal The pilot demonstrated excellent maneuvering skills during the airshow.
informal She was maneuvering through the crowded market to find the best deals.
slang He's a pro at maneuvering his way out of sticky situations.
figurative She was maneuvering her career towards success with strategic moves.
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