navigate

verb

nav·i·gate ˈna-və-ˌgāt How to pronounce navigate (audio)

navigated; navigating

intransitive verb

: to travel by water : sail

navigated down to the mouth of the river

: to steer a course through a medium

specifically : to operate an airplane

navigate by instrument

: get around, move

was well enough to navigate under his own power

transitive verb

: to sail over, on, or through

able to navigate the deep ocean waters

: to make one's way over or through : traverse

… navigate the Internet via hypertext links connecting information-rich computers around the world.

Stephanie Losee

: to steer or manage (a boat) in sailing

: to operate or control the course of

navigate an airplane

Example Sentences

For thousands of years, sailors navigated by the stars. How about if you drive and I navigate? I'd need a map to navigate the city. Only flat-bottomed boats can safely navigate the canal. He has learned to navigate in rough waters. The downtown area is easily navigated on foot. She has trouble navigating the stairs with her crutches. It took us 10 minutes to navigate through the parking lot to the exit. The captain navigated the ship. He has had experience navigating airplanes through storms. See More

Recent Examples on the Web As director of constituent services, Richardson will work with Alaskans to navigate the federal government from acquiring passports to receiving social security benefits.

Riley Rogerson, Anchorage Daily News, 13 Sep. 2022 On the campaign trail, Diossa touted his experience as mayor helping tiny Central Falls navigate its way out of bankruptcy.

Dan Mcgowan, BostonGlobe.com, 13 Sep. 2022 There is no perfect laptop store that's easy to navigate.

WIRED, 13 Sep. 2022 The site is easy to navigate and gives a plethora of information to not only choose your wig but also care for it.

Danielle James, Good Housekeeping, 12 Sep. 2022 To navigate these complex dynamics, executives and investors must analyze the drivers and risks regionally as well as consider the interlinkages.

Paul Swartz, Fortune, 12 Sep. 2022 So to navigate those relationships and the journeys that those individual relationships go on was super challenging.

James Hibberd, The Hollywood Reporter, 12 Sep. 2022 Yeoh portrays Guanyin, Wei-Chen's unassuming auntie who helps her nephew navigate the challenges of high school — all while maintaining a secret identity as the Buddhist bodhisattva of compassion.

Jessica Wang, EW.com, 11 Sep. 2022 LITVAKdance founder Sadie Weinberg credits her mom, San Diego modern dance pioneer Betzi Roe, for providing the tools that empowered her to navigate her own journey.

San Diego Union-Tribune, 11 Sep. 2022 See More

单词	navigate
释义	navigate verb nav·i·gate ˈna-və-ˌgāt navigated; navigating intransitive verb 1 : to travel by water : sail navigated down to the mouth of the river 2 : to steer a course through a medium specifically : to operate an airplane navigate by instrument 3 : get around, move was well enough to navigate under his own power transitive verb 1 a : to sail over, on, or through able to navigate the deep ocean waters b : to make one's way over or through : traverse … navigate the Internet via hypertext links connecting information-rich computers around the world. Stephanie Losee 2 a : to steer or manage (a boat) in sailing b : to operate or control the course of navigate an airplane Synonyms conn con helm pilot steer See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences For thousands of years, sailors navigated by the stars. How about if you drive and I navigate? I'd need a map to navigate the city. Only flat-bottomed boats can safely navigate the canal. He has learned to navigate in rough waters. The downtown area is easily navigated on foot. She has trouble navigating the stairs with her crutches. It took us 10 minutes to navigate through the parking lot to the exit. The captain navigated the ship. He has had experience navigating airplanes through storms. See More Recent Examples on the Web As director of constituent services, Richardson will work with Alaskans to navigate the federal government from acquiring passports to receiving social security benefits. Riley Rogerson, Anchorage Daily News, 13 Sep. 2022 On the campaign trail, Diossa touted his experience as mayor helping tiny Central Falls navigate its way out of bankruptcy. Dan Mcgowan, BostonGlobe.com, 13 Sep. 2022 There is no perfect laptop store that's easy to navigate. WIRED, 13 Sep. 2022 The site is easy to navigate and gives a plethora of information to not only choose your wig but also care for it. Danielle James, Good Housekeeping, 12 Sep. 2022 To navigate these complex dynamics, executives and investors must analyze the drivers and risks regionally as well as consider the interlinkages. Paul Swartz, Fortune, 12 Sep. 2022 So to navigate those relationships and the journeys that those individual relationships go on was super challenging. James Hibberd, The Hollywood Reporter, 12 Sep. 2022 Yeoh portrays Guanyin, Wei-Chen's unassuming auntie who helps her nephew navigate the challenges of high school — all while maintaining a secret identity as the Buddhist bodhisattva of compassion. Jessica Wang, EW.com, 11 Sep. 2022 LITVAKdance founder Sadie Weinberg credits her mom, San Diego modern dance pioneer Betzi Roe, for providing the tools that empowered her to navigate her own journey. San Diego Union-Tribune, 11 Sep. 2022 See More Word History Etymology Latin navigatus, past participle of navigare, from navis ship + -igare (from agere to drive) — more at agent First Known Use 1588, in the meaning defined at intransitive sense 1 Kids Definition navigate verb nav·i·gate ˈna-və-ˌgāt navigated; navigating 1 : to travel by water Explorers navigated around the world. 2 : to sail or travel over, on, or through The crew navigated the river. 3 : to steer a course in a ship or aircraft 4 : to steer or direct the course of (as a boat) 5 : to find information on the Internet or a Web site navigate verb 1 as in to steer to operate or control the course of the hours of training that are required before a student pilot is allowed to navigate an airplane solo Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance steer pilot helm hijack conn con commandeer highjack 2 as in to sail to travel on water in a vessel the months that were once required to navigate around South America in the days before the Panama Canal Synonyms & Similar Words sail boat ferry voyage take ship make sail cruise kayak ship (out) canoe coast yacht 3 as in to traverse to make one's way through, across, or over it will take some effort to navigate that stretch of hills, but we can do it Synonyms & Similar Words traverse cross follow walk travel track cover course transit ride go hike pass (over) perambulate peregrinate traipse tread cut (across) proceed (along) run tramp crisscross
随便看	kurveyed kurveying kurveyor kurveys kus kusa Kusaian compute computed computed tomography computer computer science computerdom computerdoms computerese computereses computerisation computerisations computerise computerised computerises computerising computerist computerists computerizable

navigate

verb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Kids Definition

verb

verb