Pronunciation: /məˈnuːvər/
noun a movement or series of moves requiring skill and care
A1 The driver made a quick manoeuvre to avoid hitting the pedestrian.
A2 The pilot's skilful manoeuvre prevented a mid-air collision.
B1 The surgeon performed a delicate manoeuvre during the operation.
B2 The politician's clever manoeuvre secured the passage of the bill.
C1 The general devised a brilliant manoeuvre to outsmart the enemy forces.
C2 The chess grandmaster's strategic manoeuvre led to checkmate in just a few moves.
verb to perform a skillful or careful move or series of moves
A1 The driver had to manoeuvre around the potholes in the road.
A2 She carefully manoeuvred the shopping cart through the crowded supermarket.
B1 The pilot expertly manoeuvred the plane through turbulent weather.
B2 The chess player strategically manoeuvred their pieces to gain an advantage.
C1 The politician deftly manoeuvred through the negotiations to secure a favorable outcome.
C2 The skilled surgeon manoeuvred the delicate instruments with precision during the complex operation.
formal The pilot executed a precise manoeuvre to avoid a potential collision.
informal He managed to manoeuvre his way through the crowded market without bumping into anyone.
slang She pulled off a slick manoeuvre to get out of a tricky situation.
figurative The politician's clever manoeuvre secured his position as the party leader.
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