maneuver

/muh-noo-ver/US // məˈnu vər //UK // (məˈnuːvə) //

活动,巧取豪夺,巧用,巧计

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a planned and regulated movement or evolution of troops, warships, etc.
- : maneuvers, a series of tactical exercises usually carried out in the field by large bodies of troops in simulating the conditions of war.
- : an act or instance of changing the direction of a moving ship, vehicle, etc., as required.
- : an adroit move, skillful proceeding, etc., especially as characterized by craftiness; ploy: political maneuvers.

v.有主动词 verb

nounmilitary practice, operation

Forms: maneuvered, maneuvering

Synonyms

The Falcon 9 also does not execute a belly-flop maneuver like the Starships do.
For lower speeds, and to maximize lift, the wings are moved forward, and for faster speeds and more tactical maneuvers, they’d be angled backwards.
After its engines shut down, the stainless-steel spacecraft, performed a “belly flop” maneuver, falling horizontally through the atmosphere.
His response reflected a fundamental misunderstanding of the banned maneuver.
After just a few seconds, the spacecraft would execute the go part of the touch-and-go maneuver, backing away with its sample secured.
Once discovered, this maneuver did not endear the councilors to their constituents.
I try to stay sober enough to maneuver back to West Hollywood.
In battle, it means the ability to shift from suicide bombers to tank columns and maneuver warfare in the span of a day.
The soldiers there made no efforts to maneuver and confront ISIS.
The aim of this exercise, one has to believe, is to maneuver Moscow into the circle of good global citizenship.
Only by a nimble maneuver did I escape being tripped; but it was heartening to know Patricia could respond to my needs.
I did not try to interfere with his , but settled myself solidly to hold him from escaping.

/muh-noo-ver/US // məˈnu vər //UK // (məˈnuːvə) //

活动,巧取豪夺,巧用,巧计

n.名词 noun

1
- : a planned and regulated movement or evolution of troops, warships, etc.
- : maneuvers, a series of tactical exercises usually carried out in the field by large bodies of troops in simulating the conditions of war.
- : an act or instance of changing the direction of a moving ship, vehicle, etc., as required.
- : an adroit move, skillful proceeding, etc., especially as characterized by craftiness; ploy: political maneuvers.

v.有主动词 verb

nounmilitary practice, operation

Forms: maneuvered, maneuvering

Synonyms

The Falcon 9 also does not execute a belly-flop maneuver like the Starships do.
For lower speeds, and to maximize lift, the wings are moved forward, and for faster speeds and more tactical maneuvers, they’d be angled backwards.
After its engines shut down, the stainless-steel spacecraft, performed a “belly flop” maneuver, falling horizontally through the atmosphere.
His response reflected a fundamental misunderstanding of the banned maneuver.
After just a few seconds, the spacecraft would execute the go part of the touch-and-go maneuver, backing away with its sample secured.
Once discovered, this maneuver did not endear the councilors to their constituents.
I try to stay sober enough to maneuver back to West Hollywood.
In battle, it means the ability to shift from suicide bombers to tank columns and maneuver warfare in the span of a day.
The soldiers there made no efforts to maneuver and confront ISIS.
The aim of this exercise, one has to believe, is to maneuver Moscow into the circle of good global citizenship.
Only by a nimble maneuver did I escape being tripped; but it was heartening to know Patricia could respond to my needs.
I did not try to interfere with his , but settled myself solidly to hold him from escaping.