maneuver
manobra
definition
verb
the truck was unable to maneuver comfortably in the narrow street
move skillfully or carefully.
they were maneuvering him into a betrayal of his countryman
carefully guide or manipulate (someone or something) in order to achieve an end.
noun
spectacular jumps and other daring maneuvers
a movement or series of moves requiring skill and care.
the Russian vessel was on maneuvers
a large-scale military exercise of troops, warships, and other forces.
translation of 'Maneuver'
verb
intrigar,
tramar,
manobrar
noun
ardil,
estratagema,
intriga,
manejo,
artifício,
manobra,
evolução
example
the economic policy provided no room for 'maneuver'
I may vote for him purely as a strategic 'maneuver' .
Up until this point almost all swords were heavy and required more strength than skill to 'maneuver' .
The next several weeks Landon's recovery progressed to the point where he had some movement in his arms and could 'maneuver' in a wheelchair.
To develop success achieved in an offensive one has to 'maneuver' so that to build up efforts in the main sector.
Two separate people spilled beer on my head as they tried to 'maneuver' around me, cursing me in the process for ruining a perfectly good pint.
It was crowded, and I had to 'maneuver' around many people, but finally she led us into an empty corridor.
The people bustled so close together that it was impossible to 'maneuver' without touching anyone.
Our initial mission required us to 'maneuver' into a canyon and destroy two caves.
I can remember as a child being fascinated by people who could 'maneuver' those two wooden sticks like they were extensions of their hands.
In other words, Bulgaria will again have to diplomatically 'maneuver' and make its choice in a vulnerable situation.
They were already moving; the ship could 'maneuver' so smoothly that they hardly felt the change in speed.
Besides that it was annoying to have to 'maneuver' through people who didn't know enough to get out of the way.
I had situated myself in the far corner of the classroom, a tactical 'maneuver' on my part.
For example, blind people can 'maneuver' through unfamiliar areas with the aid of seeing-eye dogs or canes.
the truck was unable to 'maneuver' comfortably in the narrow street
Also, larger oars were heavy and clumsy to 'maneuver' and required multiple oarsmen.
Always give yourself enough room to 'maneuver' safely while avoiding both obstacles in the road and opening car doors.
There is perilously little room for 'manoeuvre' in the group but the stage is set.
The ruling class may jettison figureheads who have served their interests for years, but they organise and 'manoeuvre' to ensure their rule is restabilised.
If we wanted to be sure of succeeding with the big ventures, we would have to act rapidly and ensure early on that we had given ourselves enough room for 'manoeuvre' .
Far too often biographers are obsessed with sex, courtly intrigue, or military 'manoeuvres' .
Potentially, this imposes a degree of constraint on the party leadership's room for 'manoeuvre' .
‘We seem to be seeing that in practice there is no room for 'manoeuvre' , for negotiation or for real change,’ he said.
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.
Navy spokesmen would not comment on whether more 'maneuvers' are planned.
Along the way he's 'manoeuvred' a group of marginal seat holders into more powerful positions.
The majority of these 'maneuvers' require the use of centripetal force to hold both surfer and board in the correct place on the wave.
I spent 40 years in the Army, about six of them separated from my family and perhaps a couple more on 'maneuvers' , training exercises and temporary duty.
The probe's launch is the first in a series of critical navigational 'maneuvers' on which the success of the mission depends.
Credits: Google Translate
