| 释义 |
maneuver
ma·neu·ver M0076100 (mə-no͞o′vər, -nyo͞o′-)n.1. a. A movement or combination of movements involving skill and dexterity: a gymnastics maneuver.b. A controlled change in movement or direction of a moving vehicle or vessel, as in the flight path of an aircraft.2. a. A strategic or tactical military or naval movement.b. often maneuvers A large-scale tactical exercise carried out under simulated conditions of war.3. a. A skillful or cunning action undertaken to gain an end: "the canny maneuvers of a man after money and ease" (Cynthia Ozick). See Synonyms at wile.b. The undertaking of such actions: "a skilled diplomat's eye for maneuver" (Garry Wills).v. ma·neu·vered, ma·neu·ver·ing, ma·neu·vers v.intr.1. To make a controlled series of changes in movement or direction toward an objective: maneuvered to get closer to the stage.2. To carry out a military or naval maneuver.3. To act with skill or cunning in gaining an end: The opposition maneuvered to force a vote.v.tr.1. To move or direct through a series of movements or changes in course: maneuvered the drill into position; maneuvered the car through traffic.2. To alter the tactical placement of (troops or warships).3. To manipulate into a desired position or toward a predetermined goal: maneuvered him into signing the contract.
[French manœuvre, from Old French maneuvre, manual work, from Medieval Latin manuopera, from Latin manū operārī, to work by hand : manū, ablative of manus, hand; see man- in Indo-European roots + operārī, to work; see op- in Indo-European roots.]
ma·neu′ver·a·bil′i·ty n.ma·neu′ver·a·ble adj.ma·neu′ver·er n.maneuver (məˈnuːvə) n, vb the usual US spelling of manoeuvre maˈneuverable adj maˌneuveraˈbility n maˈneuverer n maˈneuvering nma•neu•ver (məˈnu vər)
n. 1. a planned movement of troops, warships, etc. 2. maneuvers, a series of tactical exercises simulating the conditions of war, carried out by large bodies of military or naval personnel, sometimes together. 3. an act or instance of changing the direction of a moving vehicle. 4. a physical movement or procedure, esp. when skillful. 5. a clever or crafty tactic; ploy. v.t. 6. to change the position of by a maneuver. 7. to position, manipulate, or make by maneuvers: to maneuver one's way across rocks. 8. to steer as required. v.i. 9. to perform a maneuver or maneuvers. 10. to scheme; intrigue. Also, esp. Brit., manoeuvre.[1750–60; < French manoeuvre, Old French manuevre literally, manual labor < Gallo-Romance manūopera]ma•neu′ver•a•ble, adj. ma•neu`ver•a•bil′i•ty, n. ma•neu′ver•er, n. maneuver1. A movement to place ships, aircraft, or land forces in a position of advantage over the enemy.
2. A tactical exercise carried out at sea, in the air, on the ground, or on a map in imitation of war.
3. The operation of a ship, aircraft, or vehicle, to cause it to perform desired movements.
4. Employment of forces in the battlespace through movement in combination with fires to achieve a position of advantage in respect to the enemy in order to accomplish the mission. See also mission; operation.maneuver
Past participle: maneuvered
Gerund: maneuvering
| Imperative |
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| maneuver | | maneuver |
| Present |
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| I maneuver | | you maneuver | | he/she/it maneuvers | | we maneuver | | you maneuver | | they maneuver |
| Preterite |
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| I maneuvered | | you maneuvered | | he/she/it maneuvered | | we maneuvered | | you maneuvered | | they maneuvered |
| Present Continuous |
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| I am maneuvering | | you are maneuvering | | he/she/it is maneuvering | | we are maneuvering | | you are maneuvering | | they are maneuvering |
| Present Perfect |
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| I have maneuvered | | you have maneuvered | | he/she/it has maneuvered | | we have maneuvered | | you have maneuvered | | they have maneuvered |
| Past Continuous |
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| I was maneuvering | | you were maneuvering | | he/she/it was maneuvering | | we were maneuvering | | you were maneuvering | | they were maneuvering |
| Past Perfect |
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| I had maneuvered | | you had maneuvered | | he/she/it had maneuvered | | we had maneuvered | | you had maneuvered | | they had maneuvered |
| Future |
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| I will maneuver | | you will maneuver | | he/she/it will maneuver | | we will maneuver | | you will maneuver | | they will maneuver |
| Future Perfect |
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| I will have maneuvered | | you will have maneuvered | | he/she/it will have maneuvered | | we will have maneuvered | | you will have maneuvered | | they will have maneuvered |
| Future Continuous |
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| I will be maneuvering | | you will be maneuvering | | he/she/it will be maneuvering | | we will be maneuvering | | you will be maneuvering | | they will be maneuvering |
| Present Perfect Continuous |
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| I have been maneuvering | | you have been maneuvering | | he/she/it has been maneuvering | | we have been maneuvering | | you have been maneuvering | | they have been maneuvering |
| Future Perfect Continuous |
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| I will have been maneuvering | | you will have been maneuvering | | he/she/it will have been maneuvering | | we will have been maneuvering | | you will have been maneuvering | | they will have been maneuvering |
| Past Perfect Continuous |
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| I had been maneuvering | | you had been maneuvering | | he/she/it had been maneuvering | | we had been maneuvering | | you had been maneuvering | | they had been maneuvering |
| Conditional |
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| I would maneuver | | you would maneuver | | he/she/it would maneuver | | we would maneuver | | you would maneuver | | they would maneuver |
| Past Conditional |
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| I would have maneuvered | | you would have maneuvered | | he/she/it would have maneuvered | | we would have maneuvered | | you would have maneuvered | | they would have maneuvered |
Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  maneuver - a military training exercise simulated military operation, manoeuvremilitary training - training soldiers in military proceduresmilitary operation, operation - activity by a military or naval force (as a maneuver or campaign); "it was a joint operation of the navy and air force"armed forces, armed services, military, military machine, war machine - the military forces of a nation; "their military is the largest in the region"; "the military machine is the same one we faced in 1991 but now it is weaker" | | 2. |  maneuver - a plan for attaining a particular goalmanoeuvre, tactic, tacticsplan of action - a plan for actively doing something | | 3. |  maneuver - a deliberate coordinated movement requiring dexterity and skill; "he made a great maneuver"; "the runner was out on a play by the shortstop"manoeuvre, playmovement, move, motion - the act of changing location from one place to another; "police controlled the motion of the crowd"; "the movement of people from the farms to the cities"; "his move put him directly in my path"athletic game - a game involving athletic activitytakeaway - the act of taking the ball or puck away from the team on the offense (as by the interception of a pass)figure - a predetermined set of movements in dancing or skating; "she made the best score on compulsory figures"completion, pass completion - (American football) a successful forward pass in footballball hawking - a skillful maneuver in catching balls or in stealing the ball from the opposing teamassist - (sports) the act of enabling another player to make a good playicing the puck, icing - (ice hockey) the act of shooting the puck from within your own defensive area the length of the rink beyond the opponent's goaljugglery - the performance of a jugglerobstruction - getting in someone's waybaseball play - (baseball) a play executed by a baseball teamfootwork - the manner of using the feetstroke, shot - (sports) the act of swinging or striking at a ball with a club or racket or bat or cue or hand; "it took two strokes to get out of the bunker"; "a good shot requires good balance and tempo"; "he left me an almost impossible shot"blitz, linebacker blitzing, safety blitz - (American football) defensive players try to break through the offensive linetrap play, mousetrap - (American football) a play in which a defensive player is allowed to cross the line of scrimmage and then blocked off as the runner goes through the place the lineman vacated | | 4. | maneuver - a move made to gain a tactical endtactical maneuver, tactical manoeuvre, manoeuvremove - the act of deciding to do something; "he didn't make a move to help"; "his first move was to hire a lawyer"parking - the act of maneuvering a vehicle into a location where it can be left temporarilydevice, gimmick, twist - any clever maneuver; "he would stoop to any device to win a point"; "it was a great sales gimmick"; "a cheap promotions gimmick for greedy businessmen"feint - any distracting or deceptive maneuver (as a mock attack)footwork - skillful maneuvering or dealing; "she needs some fancy footwork to cover all those lies"stratagem, gambit, ploy - a maneuver in a game or conversationartifice, ruse - a deceptive maneuver (especially to avoid capture)measure, step - any maneuver made as part of progress toward a goal; "the situation called for strong measures"; "the police took steps to reduce crime" | | 5. | maneuver - an action aimed at evading an opponentevasive action, manoeuvreevasion - the act of physically escaping from something (an opponent or a pursuer or an unpleasant situation) by some adroit maneuverclinch - (boxing) the act of one boxer holding onto the other to avoid being hit and to rest momentarilyairplane maneuver, flight maneuver - a maneuver executed by an aircraftstraight-arm - (American football) the act of warding off a tackler by holding the arm fully extended with the hand against the opponent | | Verb | 1. |  maneuver - direct the course; determine the direction of travellingchannelise, channelize, guide, steer, manoeuver, manoeuvre, point, head, directdock - maneuver into a dock; "dock the ships"sheer - cause to sheer; "She sheered her car around the obstacle"pull over - steer a vehicle to the side of the road; "The car pulled over when the ambulance approached at high speed"helm - be at or take the helm of; "helm the ship"crab - direct (an aircraft) into a crosswindnavigate - direct carefully and safely; "He navigated his way to the altar"stand out - steer away from shore, of shipsstarboard - turn to the right, of helms or ruddersconn - conduct or direct the steering of a ship or planenavigate, pilot - act as the navigator in a car, plane, or vessel and plan, direct, plot the path and position of the conveyance; "Is anyone volunteering to navigate during the trip?"; "Who was navigating the ship during the accident?"canalise, canalize, channel - direct the flow of; "channel information towards a broad audience"tree, corner - force a person or an animal into a position from which he cannot escapepark - maneuver a vehicle into a parking space; "Park the car in front of the library"; "Can you park right here?"control, command - exercise authoritative control or power over; "control the budget"; "Command the military forces" | | 2. |  maneuver - act in order to achieve a certain goal; "He maneuvered to get the chairmanship"; "She maneuvered herself into the directorship"manoeuver, manoeuvreact, move - perform an action, or work out or perform (an action); "think before you act"; "We must move quickly"; "The governor should act on the new energy bill"; "The nanny acted quickly by grabbing the toddler and covering him with a wet towel" | | 3. |  maneuver - perform a movement in military or naval tactics in order to secure an advantage in attack or defensemanoeuver, manoeuvre, operatemove, go - have a turn; make one's move in a game; "Can I go now?"jockey - compete (for an advantage or a position) |
maneuvernoun1. A method of deploying troops and equipment in combat:stratagem, tactic.2. A calculated change in position:evolution, move, movement, turn.3. An action calculated to achieve an end:measure (often used in plural), move, procedure, step, tactic.4. An indirect, usually cunning means of gaining an end:artifice, deception, device, dodge, feint, gimmick, imposture, jig, ploy, ruse, sleight, stratagem, subterfuge, trick, wile.Informal: shenanigan, take-in.verb1. To go or cause to go from one place to another:move, remove, shift, transfer.2. To direct the course of carefully:guide, jockey, navigate, pilot, steer.Idiom: back and fill.3. To take clever or cunning steps to achieve one's goals:jockey.Informal: finagle.Idiom: pull strings.4. To control to one's own advantage by artful or indirect means:exploit, manipulate, play.Translationsmanoeuvre (American) maneuver (məˈnuːvə) noun1. a planned movement (of troops, ships, aircraft, vehicles etc). Can you perform all the manoeuvres required by the driving test? (軍隊的)調動 （军队的）调动 2. a skilful or cunning plan or action. His appointment was the result of many cunning manoeuvres. 策略 策略 verb to (cause to) perform manoeuvres. She had difficulty manoeuvring her car into the narrow space. 調動，操縱 操纵maneuver
manoeuvre the apostlesobsolete To borrow or take money from one person or source to repay the debt of another (i.e., rob Peter to pay Paul). Mr. Hardy's firm has fallen into arrears of late, and the solicitor has been manoeuvring the apostles just to keep the business viable.See also: manoeuvrefreedom of maneuverThe space and ability to make changes to something. Hurry up! We don't have much freedom of maneuver in our schedule!See also: freedom, maneuver, ofroom for/to maneuverThe space and ability to make changes to something. Hurry up! We don't have much room to maneuver in our schedule!See also: maneuver, roommaneuver for (something)To attempt to contrive oneself into a position, whether physically or figuratively, by which one is able to achieve or obtain something. There was no order to the viewing area, with everyone competing with one another to maneuver for better spots to see the race. With the retirement of the COO last week, I've been maneuvering for a stronger position within the company.See also: maneuvermaneuver (one) into (doing something)To cause, compel, or convince one to do something through subtle, duplicitous, or fraudulent manipulation. The prime minister has been slowly maneuvering members of parliament and the public alike into passing legislation that gives him more power. She maneuvered her siblings into signing over their rights to the estate to her.See also: maneuvermaneuver (one) out of (something)To cause one to lose something or to not do something through subtle, duplicitous, or fraudulent manipulation. She maneuvered her siblings out of accepting their rights to their parents' estate so that she would have sole control over it.See also: maneuver, of, outmaneuver for somethingto get into position for something. Sally is maneuvering for a shot at a promotion. Todd maneuvered for some attention, but they ignored him.See also: maneuvermaneuver someone into somethingto lure, position, or deceive someone into (doing) something. I will see if I can maneuver him into accepting the offer. He was maneuvered into accepting the offer.See also: maneuvermaneuver someone out of somethingto trick someone out of getting or achieving something. Are you trying to maneuver me out of the running for the job?' The runner maneuvered her opponent out of first place.See also: maneuver, of, outManeuver
manoeuvre (US), maneuver1. Aerounautics a planned movement of an aircraft in flight 2. Nautical any change from the straight steady course of a ship Maneuver a deliberate change in a spacecraft’s orbit, as a result of which the craft switches from one orbit (the initial orbit) to another (the final orbit). Examples of maneuvers include transferring an artificial earth satellite from an inclined orbit to an equatorial orbit, launching a spacecraft toward the moon from an orbiting earth satellite, moving a lunar spacecraft into the orbit of a lunar satellite on its approach to the moon, and bringing two craft together. Particular cases include correcting the trajectory of a spacecraft and correcting the orbit of an artificial satellite. The most common method of carrying out a maneuver is called impulse maneuvering, where the transfer to the new orbit is accomplished by briefly starting the engine of the craft (once or, in complex cases, several times).
Maneuver the movement of troops (or naval forces) during preparation for combat and in actual combat or in taking up a new operational axis, ordinarily involving a change in the previously assigned mission; the redirecting of weapons against the most important enemy objects (targets). There may also be maneuvers involving various technical equipment and matériel. The objective of the maneuver is to create a more favorable grouping of forces and weaponry relative to the enemy in a particular segment of the terrain (region), along an axis, or in a theater of operations in order to defeat the enemy. According to their scale, maneuvers may be strategic, operational, or tactical, depending on the forces of the maneuvering troops and the missions that they are performing. Troop maneuvers are carried out by marching or transporting by rail, water, or air. When directly in the zone of combat action troops carry out maneuvers, depending on the situation, in battle, approach march, or march formation. The most typical forms of maneuvers in the course of combat actions are envelopment, outflanking, and retreat. In ancient times and during the Middle Ages maneuvers were carried out within the battle area. The forces of the warring sides approached to a short distance and waged combat actions on comparatively small and primarily open segments of the terrain using column and other deep formations that were difficult to control and relatively immobile; heavy infantry was placed in the center and delivered a frontal attack. Maneuvers were carried out by the more mobile forces (light infantry, cavalry, and war chariots), which were set on the flanks and delivered strikes against the enemy flanks and rear. As firearms and artillery spread and were improved (17th century), troops began to carry out maneuvers during their approach to the field of battle before entering the zone of enemy artillery fire. In the wars of the feudal absolutist states (17th and 18th centuries), which were waged by comparatively small mercenary armies, an essential element was troop maneuvers on enemy lines of communication to cut off supplies, threaten the destruction of enemy armed forces, and win the war without waging battle. With the advent of mass armies in the 19th century, maneuvering forces and weaponry to concentrate them along the decisive axis became more important. The maneuver became a necessary condition in preparation for a general battle. In the wars of the 20th century, which have taken place over enormous areas and involved armies with millions of troops, maneuvering with strategic and operational troop reserves (or naval forces) has become very important. As a result of the rapid development of new weapons, maneuvers with large masses of troops began to be carried out in World War 1(1914-18). During the Civil War of 1918-20 in Russia maneuvers with armies, including horse cavalry armies, were carried out. The maneuver was developed extensively during World War II (1939-45) and especially in the Great Patriotic War (1941-45). The development of motorized and mechanized armies significantly increased troop mobility on the field of battle and facilitated rapid maneuvering. Strategic and operational maneuvers with forces and weapons going from one theater of operations to another, from the rear to the front, and along the front were carried out to create groupings of forces during the preparation for new operations, to exploit successes, and to repulse counterstrikes in the course of the war. The Soviet armed forces developed maneuvering further with the objective of encircling and crushing the enemy (the Battle of Stalingrad of 1942-43, the Byelorussian operation of 1944, and many others). With the appearance of nuclear weapons, the refinement of conventional means of combat, and the increased level of technical equipment available to the troops (and naval forces), maneuvering with forces and weapons has become even more important in the course of the battle and operation and in the war as a whole. N. N. FOMIN maneuver
maneuver [mah-noo´ver] any dexterous procedure; see also method, operation, procedure, surgery, and technique. For names of specific maneuvers, see under the name.ma·neu·ver (mă-nū'vĕr), A planned movement or procedure. [Fr. manoeuvre, fr. L. manu operari, to work by hand] manoeuvre Medspeak
noun Any form of management or procedure that acts on a patient to evoke a result or outcome.
Vox populi
noun A procedure or series of movements that require skill.
verb To perform a series of movements with caution and skill.maneuver Medtalk A method or technique for performing a task. See Abdominal thrust maneuver, Doll's head maneuver, Epley maneuver, Flake maneuver, Hallpike maneuver, Head-tilt/chin-lift maneuver, Heimlich maneuver, Jaw thrust maneuver, Jendrassik maneuver, Lichtenstein maneuver, Semont maneuver, Triple airway maneuver, Valsalva maneuver. ma·neu·ver (mă-nū'vĕr) A planned movement or procedure.
Synonym(s): manoeuvre. [Fr. manoeuvre, fr. L. manu operari, to work by hand]ma·neu·ver (mă-nū'vĕr) A planned movement or procedure.
Synonym(s): manoeuvre. [Fr. manoeuvre, fr. L. manu operari, to work by hand]See MVR
See MNVRmaneuver
Related to maneuver: maneuverability, manoeuvre, Leopold's maneuverSynonyms for maneuvernoun a method of deploying troops and equipment in combatSynonymsnoun a calculated change in positionSynonyms- evolution
- move
- movement
- turn
noun an action calculated to achieve an endSynonyms- measure
- move
- procedure
- step
- tactic
noun an indirect, usually cunning means of gaining an endSynonyms- artifice
- deception
- device
- dodge
- feint
- gimmick
- imposture
- jig
- ploy
- ruse
- sleight
- stratagem
- subterfuge
- trick
- wile
- shenanigan
- take-in
verb to go or cause to go from one place to anotherSynonymsverb to direct the course of carefullySynonyms- guide
- jockey
- navigate
- pilot
- steer
verb to take clever or cunning steps to achieve one's goalsSynonymsverb to control to one's own advantage by artful or indirect meansSynonymsSynonyms for maneuvernoun a military training exerciseSynonyms- simulated military operation
- manoeuvre
Related Words- military training
- military operation
- operation
- armed forces
- armed services
- military
- military machine
- war machine
noun a plan for attaining a particular goalSynonymsRelated Wordsnoun a deliberate coordinated movement requiring dexterity and skillSynonymsRelated Words- movement
- move
- motion
- athletic game
- takeaway
- figure
- completion
- pass completion
- ball hawking
- assist
- icing the puck
- icing
- jugglery
- obstruction
- baseball play
- footwork
- stroke
- shot
- blitz
- linebacker blitzing
- safety blitz
- trap play
- mousetrap
noun a move made to gain a tactical endSynonyms- tactical maneuver
- tactical manoeuvre
- manoeuvre
Related Words- move
- parking
- device
- gimmick
- twist
- feint
- footwork
- stratagem
- gambit
- ploy
- artifice
- ruse
- measure
- step
noun an action aimed at evading an opponentSynonymsRelated Words- evasion
- clinch
- airplane maneuver
- flight maneuver
- straight-arm
verb direct the courseSynonyms- channelise
- channelize
- guide
- steer
- manoeuver
- manoeuvre
- point
- head
- direct
Related Words- dock
- sheer
- pull over
- helm
- crab
- navigate
- stand out
- starboard
- conn
- pilot
- canalise
- canalize
- channel
- tree
- corner
- park
- control
- command
verb act in order to achieve a certain goalSynonymsRelated Wordsverb perform a movement in military or naval tactics in order to secure an advantage in attack or defenseSynonyms- manoeuver
- manoeuvre
- operate
Related Words |