maneuver
ਖਰੀਦੱਣ
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.
example
The people bustled so close together that it was impossible to 'maneuver' without touching anyone.
To develop success achieved in an offensive one has to 'maneuver' so that to build up efforts in the main sector.
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.
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.
I had situated myself in the far corner of the classroom, a tactical 'maneuver' on my part.
Up until this point almost all swords were heavy and required more strength than skill to 'maneuver' .
For example, blind people can 'maneuver' through unfamiliar areas with the aid of seeing-eye dogs or canes.
Besides that it was annoying to have to 'maneuver' through people who didn't know enough to get out of the way.
I may vote for him purely as a strategic 'maneuver' .
I can remember as a child being fascinated by people who could 'maneuver' those two wooden sticks like they were extensions of their hands.
Also, larger oars were heavy and clumsy to 'maneuver' and required multiple oarsmen.
the economic policy provided no room for 'maneuver'
the truck was unable to 'maneuver' comfortably in the narrow street
In other words, Bulgaria will again have to diplomatically 'maneuver' and make its choice in a vulnerable situation.
Our initial mission required us to 'maneuver' into a canyon and destroy two caves.
Always give yourself enough room to 'maneuver' safely while avoiding both obstacles in the road and opening car doors.
They were already moving; the ship could 'maneuver' so smoothly that they hardly felt the change in speed.
It was crowded, and I had to 'maneuver' around many people, but finally she led us into an empty corridor.
The spacecraft drifted about 200 meters away from the stage before starting a series of 'maneuvers' .
They stepped quietly across the wet stone, 'maneuvering' in pitch darkness as they listened for the movements of their enemy.
In short, they've reinvented their companies through a series of innovative 'maneuvers' .
Shawn Michaels combined high-flying 'maneuvers' with solid technical skills.
Changes in defence housing also reflect changes in the practice of warfare - from large 'manoeuvres' to those involving small highly trained and specialised units.
He saw possible moves, 'manoeuvres' , and attacks Alsonte could make, each motion replaying in his mind.
Most companies would try to change policies in backdoor 'maneuvers' , often with relative success.
the economic policy provided no room for 'manoeuvre'
What can we expect from the conservatives in this configuration of great potential power combined with extremely narrow room to 'manoeuvre' ?
As in the US, there is a sense that the central bank's room for 'manoeuvre' on interest rates is narrowing.
With national budget positions close to balance or in surplus, countries have ample room for 'manoeuvre' to cope with adverse economic developments.
The British Army is conducting military 'maneuvers' on a remote Scottish moor when a fissure suddenly erupts.
Credits: Google Translate
