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  1. Dictionary
    manoeuvre
    /məˈnuːvə/

    noun

    verb

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. a planned and controlled movement or operation by the armed forces for training purposes and in war: military / naval manoeuvres. We saw the army on manoeuvres in the mountains. SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases. manoeuvre noun (CLEVER ACTION) [ C ]

  3. a contrived, complicated, and possibly deceptive plan or action. political manoeuvres. 2. a movement or action requiring dexterity and skill. 3. a. a tactic or movement of one or a number of military or naval units. b. (plural) tactical exercises, usually on a large scale.

  4. to handle and move something carefully or with difficulty: [ T ] I maneuvered the grocery cart around piles of boxes to the checkout counter. maneuver verb (PLAN ACTION) [ T ] to cause someone to act in a particular way: The management tried to maneuver her into resigning.

  5. 5 days ago · The meaning of MANOEUVRE is chiefly British spelling of maneuver.

  6. noun. ma· neu· ver mə-ˈnü-vər. -ˈnyü- Synonyms of maneuver. 1. a. : a military or naval movement. b. : an armed forces training exercise. especially : an extended and large-scale training exercise involving military and naval units separately or in combination often used in plural. The army and navy conducted maneuvers as training for war. 2.

  7. noun. a contrived, complicated, and possibly deceptive plan or action. political manoeuvres. a movement or action requiring dexterity and skill. a tactic or movement of one or a number of military or naval units. plural tactical exercises, usually on a large scale. a planned movement of an aircraft in flight.

  8. Definition of manoeuvre noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  9. 1. a planned and controlled tactical or strategic movement of troops, warships, aircraft, etc. 2. [pl.] large-scale practice movements and exercises of troops, warships, aircraft, etc. under simulated combat conditions. 3. any skillful change of movement or direction in driving a vehicle, controlling a spacecraft, etc. ; specif., a.

  10. manoeuvre. From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English ma‧noeu‧vre1 British English, maneuver American English /məˈnuːvə $ -ər/ noun 1 [ countable] a skilful or careful movement that you make, for example in order to avoid something or go through a narrow space A careful driver will often stop talking before carrying out a complex ...

  11. You maneuver your way through a crowd, a bureaucracy, traffic, or traffic cones. You can maneuver a car or a piece of machinery. Army maneuvers are highly coordinated movements of troops, supplies and machinery. If you're wondering if the opposite of maneuver is woman-euver, wonder no further. It isn't.