manoeuvre
A large-scale movement or exercise of armed forces.
A manoeuvre that requires great skill or effort to perform.
Used to describe a movement or plan with many detailed parts.
A plan or action designed to gain a long-term advantage.
A skilful and intelligent plan or movement.
A plan or action for a specific, immediate goal, often in a military or competitive context.
Similar to complex, emphasizing difficulty due to intricate parts.
A manoeuvre that involves risk or potential harm.
A clever action designed to gain a political advantage.
A movement performed during active fighting.
A movement to avoid something, such as a collision or capture.
An exceptionally clever and successful plan or action.
A movement or action intended to protect against attack.
A movement or action intended to attack.
A skilled movement performed by an aircraft.
A clever action or series of actions in politics or international relations.
Relating to the practical execution of a military plan.
A clever action within the legal system to achieve a goal.
To move something into position with great care and attention.
To move something with skill and precision.
To move something in a way that shows great skill or knowledge.
To move something quickly and skilfully.
The officer in charge of a military manoeuvre.
A military battalion specialized in movement and positioning.
When a planned action or movement does not succeed.
A number of manoeuvres performed one after another.
The opportunity or scope to act or make changes.
The ability to act or make decisions without being restricted.
To be taking part in military exercises.
To go somewhere to take part in military exercises.
Physical space needed to move something, or the flexibility to change plans.
To carefully move something into a specific place.
To achieve a goal through clever and sometimes indirect actions.
Indicates that a result was achieved through a particular manoeuvre.
To perform or complete a planned movement or action.
To perform a difficult or complex manoeuvre with skill.
A slightly more formal way to say 'carry out' or 'do' a manoeuvre.
To organize and carry out a manoeuvre, often in a formal or military context.
A common way to say that someone performs a manoeuvre.
To employ a clever plan or action to achieve something.
A more general and less formal way to say perform a manoeuvre.
To finish a manoeuvre successfully.
To try to perform a manoeuvre, especially a difficult one.
Similar to 'attempt', often used more informally.
To do a manoeuvre repeatedly to become better at it.
To successfully execute a clever, and sometimes deceptive, plan.
To move carefully to get past an obstacle.
To move skilfully by something.
Used when an object is hard to move or position.
Used when an object can be moved or positioned without difficulty.