Manoeuvres is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for MANOEUVRES in dictionary:

VERB:
• MANOEUVRE, to conduct manoeuvres, also MANEUVER
• move skilfully or carefully
• carefully guide or manipulate (someone or something) in order to achieve an end
• manipulate a situation to achieve an end
NOUN:
• a movement or series of moves requiring skill and care
• a carefully planned or cunning scheme or action
• the fact or process of taking carefully planned or cunning action
• a large-scale military exercise of troops, warships, and other forces
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a military or naval movement; an armed forces training exercise; an extended and large-scale training exercise involving military and naval units separately or in combination —often used in plural

Words related to MANOEUVRES

manoeuvre14

How to use MANOEUVRES in a sentence

• Finally he reached such a state of illness that manoeuvres like those of a small boat entering a dangerous canal were necessary in order to put him to bed.
• It was, indeed, highly probable that sentinels were appointed to regulate, by signals, the manoeuvres of carts coming to fetch away stones.
• United States Infantry Tactics, for the Instruction, Exercise, and Manoeuvres of the United States Infantry, including Infantry of the Line, Light Infantry, and Riflemen.
• Ellis hardly knew whether to feel pleased or disappointed at the success of his manoeuvres.
• So Esbern, thinking that his secret and stealthy manoeuvres did not succeed fast enough, mustered his forces openly, and went publicly forth to war.
• Perceiving these aggressive manoeuvres, the Indians seemed to change their plan and, instead of coming on to attack, were seen to be setting fire to the prairie.
• She so adjusted her manoeuvres as to be engaged by Mr.
• The preparation for the larger manoeuvres of this sort can naturally also be carried out in smaller formation.
• The minor manoeuvres are certainly useful in many respects.
• The manoeuvres can only show their full value if the officers of every rank who take part in them have already had a competent training in theory.
• She had watched our manoeuvres from one of the windows, and astonishment at our boldness and ingenuity kept her for sometime a silent spectator.
• These last manoeuvres produced undulations amongst the crowd, which rendered Wayland much afraid that he might perforce be separated from his charge in the throng.
• The Romans, on the contrary, were ever modifying their system, ever learning new combinations or new manoeuvres or new modes of warfare from their enemies.
• The light cavalry was celebrated for the quickness and dexterity of its manoeuvres.
• In truth, he has lost much reputation by his late manoeuvres.
• It is not necessary to say that while doing this the Provencal was watching the manoeuvres of Thuillier out of the corner of his eye.
• With this view, I expressed my wish to Otoo, that he would order some of them to go through the necessary manoeuvres.
• When the manoeuvres were over the officer galloped back at full speed, pulled up his horse, and awaited orders.
• Olympias copied them closely in all their frantic manoeuvres.
• Apache scouts had been stationed to watch the manoeuvres of the Indians and to keep the officials informed.
• Gradually the plates emptied, for the guests openly followed up the more substantial elements of the repast by dessert, more devastating even than the rear manoeuvres.
• Their strongest positions had been rendered useless by the able manoeuvres of their adversaries.
• The enemy may be too discreet to commit himself to risky manoeuvres.
• He had marched over thirty miles, and executed complicated manoeuvres, without offering the Confederates an opening.
• His manoeuvres had been skilfully planned and energetically executed.
• The results of his manoeuvres were of the utmost importance.
• The rest were all somewhat stooping, as though watching the manoeuvres of this last.
• The manoeuvres need not be described here in detail.
• Manoeuvres of this kind, I must tell you, are a high test of military skill, and are often not fully intelligible to the lay mind.
• Moon, planets and stars constituted an army in constant activity, executing military manoeuvres which were the result of deliberation and which had in view a fixed purpose.
• And a great many pairs of bright eyes and many more pairs of faded ones were curiously following the manoeuvres of Louis Malcourt and Virginia Suydam.

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