Business Tactics

noun a steep cliff, bank, or promontory

verb to try to deceive someone by making them believe something that is not true

adjective having a broad, steep face

• The businessman tried to bluff his way through the negotiations.
• Don't believe him, he's just bluffing.
• She's really good at calling someone's bluff.
• His confident demeanor was just a bluff to hide his insecurities.

noun the act of establishing something firmly

• The company's entrenchment in the market was evident through its long-standing reputation and loyal customer base.
• The team's entrenchment in their winning streak has boosted their confidence for the upcoming game.
• His entrenchment in the music scene made him a household name among fans.
• The politician's entrenchment in his beliefs made it difficult for him to consider alternative viewpoints.

noun a planned and regulated movement or series of moves

verb to perform a skillful or careful movement or series of moves

• The pilot executed a precise maneuver to avoid a collision.
• She had to maneuver her way through the crowded room to find her friends.
• He pulled off a slick maneuver to win the game.
• She carefully maneuvered her career to reach the top position in the company.

noun a movement or series of moves requiring skill and care

verb to perform a skillful or careful move or series of moves

• The pilot executed a precise manoeuvre to avoid a potential collision.
• He managed to manoeuvre his way through the crowded market without bumping into anyone.
• She pulled off a slick manoeuvre to get out of a tricky situation.
• The politician's clever manoeuvre secured his position as the party leader.