Maneuvering ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Maneuvering ( noun )

1. The act of maneuvering, or the ability to maneuver; the art of handling something skillfully.
2. The act of moving in a skillful or clever way; the ability to control the movement of something.

Origin:

From the french manœuvre, from manœuvrer ("to move, to handle"), from manus ("hand") + opus ("work").

Examples:

1. The pilot's maneuvering skills were put to the test in the airshow.
2. The ship's maneuvering capabilities allowed it to navigate through the narrow channel.
3. The football team's maneuvering on the field resulted in a touchdown.
4. The driver's maneuvering skills saved him from an accident.
5. The company's financial maneuvering allowed it to weather the recession.

(As a verb)

Maneuvering ( verb )

1. The act of maneuvering, or the ability to maneuver; the art of handling something skillfully.
2. The act of moving in a skillful or clever way; the ability to control the movement of something.

Origin:

From the french manœuvre, from manœuvrer ("to move, to handle"), from manus ("hand") + opus ("work").

Examples:

1. The pilot's maneuvering skills were put to the test in the airshow.
2. The ship's maneuvering capabilities allowed it to navigate through the narrow channel.
3. The football team's maneuvering on the field resulted in a touchdown.
4. The driver's maneuvering skills saved him from an accident.
5. The company's financial maneuvering allowed it to weather the recession.