Veer ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Veer ( verb )

1. To change direction suddenly or sharply.
2. To turn or swerve in a different direction.
3. To change direction or position, especially of a ship or aircraft.
4. To change in direction, course, or opinion.

Origin:

Middle english: of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. The car suddenly veered off the road.
2. The ship veered to avoid a collision with another vessel.
3. The wind made the kite veer wildly in the sky.
4. The conversation veered off topic.
5. The company's direction has been veering towards more eco-friendly practices.

(As a noun)

Veer ( noun )

1. To change direction suddenly or sharply.
2. To turn or swerve in a different direction.
3. To change direction or position, especially of a ship or aircraft.
4. To change in direction, course, or opinion.

Origin:

Middle english: of unknown origin.

Examples:

1. The car suddenly veered off the road.
2. The ship veered to avoid a collision with another vessel.
3. The wind made the kite veer wildly in the sky.
4. The conversation veered off topic.
5. The company's direction has been veering towards more eco-friendly practices.