maneuverer
- noun
- /məˈnuːvərər/
- US
- In the boardroom, a good maneuverer can turn a conflict into a consensus.
Examples
-
Crafty maneuverers, as Matthews and Paul explain, learned to reach budget compromises "through questionable borrowing and accounting gimmicks."
Academic text (2010) -
As a skilled maneuverer, she expertly navigated the complexities of the negotiation.
-
He is known as a talented maneuverer who can organize a team seamlessly under pressure.
Synonyms
A person who plans and directs actions in war or business
A person who plans and guides the route of a ship or plane
A person who uses clever or unfair ways to get what they want
A person who plans careful moves to win in war or politics
A person who plans actions to win in war or competition
Antonyms
How Skillful
- US
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Maneuverer comes from old words for 'hand' (manus) and 'work', and you can see the 'hand' idea in the English word manual ('by hand'). So a maneuverer is someone who handles situations with skill, making careful moves and plans.