n
(human-machine interaction) A potential transaction or operation that is made possible by a given object or environment; especially, one that is made easily discoverable.
n
Alternative form of locomotivity [The power of moving from one place to another; motility.]
v
(transitive, intransitive) To move (something, or oneself) carefully, and often with difficulty, into a certain position.
n
Alternative form of manoeuvrability [(British spelling) The quality of being manoeuvrable; ability to be manoeuvred.]
adj
Alternative form of maneuverable [(often in combination) Able to be maneuvered]
n
(nonstandard) Alternative spelling of maneuver [(military) The planned movement of troops, vehicles etc.; a strategic repositioning; (later also) a large training field-exercise of fighting units.]
v
(nonstandard) Alternative spelling of maneuver [(transitive, intransitive) To move (something, or oneself) carefully, and often with difficulty, into a certain position.]
adj
Alternative form of maneuverable [(often in combination) Able to be maneuvered]
n
Ability to manoeuvre; ability to carry out a manoeuvre or strategic plan.
adj
(British spelling) Alternative spelling of maneuverable [(often in combination) Able to be maneuvered]
n
UK, Canada, Ireland, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand spelling of maneuver.
n
Alternative spelling of maneuverer [One who maneuvers.]
adj
Obsolete form of maneuverable. [(often in combination) Able to be maneuvered]
v
(UK) Obsolete spelling of maneuvered
n
(UK) Obsolete spelling of manoeuverings
n
(now uncommon) Alternative form of manoeuvrability. [(British spelling) The quality of being manoeuvrable; ability to be manoeuvred.]
adj
Obsolete form of maneuverable. [(often in combination) Able to be maneuvered]
n
(UK, formerly Australia) Alternative form of manoeuvre [UK, Canada, Ireland, South Africa, Australia, and New Zealand spelling of maneuver.]
v
obsolete typography of manoeuvre the apostles [(idiomatic, archaic) To rob Peter to pay Paul; that is, to borrow money from one person to pay another.]
n
Obsolete form of maneuverability.
adj
Obsolete form of maneuverable. [(often in combination) Able to be maneuvered]
n
Alternative form of maneuverer [One who maneuvers.]
n
Alternative form of mismaneuver [(countable) A maneuver that does not go as intended.]
n
(military) The ability of a military unit to move or be transported to a new position.
n
Something that is open to negotiation.
v
US standard spelling of outmanoeuvre. [(British spelling, transitive) To perform manoeuvres or movements more successfully or better than; to surpass or get the advantage of in manoeuvring; to outgeneral.]
v
Nonstandard spelling of outmaneuver.
v
Alternative form of outmanoeuvre [(British spelling, transitive) To perform manoeuvres or movements more successfully or better than; to surpass or get the advantage of in manoeuvring; to outgeneral.]
v
(British spelling, transitive) To perform manoeuvres or movements more successfully or better than; to surpass or get the advantage of in manoeuvring; to outgeneral.
adj
Alternative spelling of outmaneuvered [overcome by the maneuvering of others.]
n
(aviation) The quality of aircraft defined as a threshold of attitude control exceeding that which is possible by pure aerodynamic maneuverability.
n
Alternative form of supermaneuverability [(aviation) The quality of aircraft defined as a threshold of attitude control exceeding that which is possible by pure aerodynamic maneuverability.]
adj
Alternative form of supermaneuverable [Possessing the property of supermaneuverability.]
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