Yes, it is a verb (to maneuver). But it can also be a noun.
No. Maneuver is a noun or verb. The participle maneuvering is used as an adjective in some fields.
(noun) The maneuver by the cavalry completely outflanked the enemy forces.(verb) Ships must maneuver past the sandbars as they travel upriver.The quarterback missed being tackled by making a quick maneuver.
Maneuver can be used as a noun and a verb.As a noun: sneaky political maneuvers.As a verb: He maneuvered his way in and out of traffic.
The word 'steer' is both a verb and a noun.The verb 'steer' is to guide by means of a device such as a rudder, paddle, or wheel; to direct or maneuver a course of action.The noun 'steer' is a word for a male domestic bovine animal that has been castrated.
the heimlich maneuver
That was a strange maneuver when he moved over there.
Maneuver can be either a noun or a verb.For example:NOUN: The police officer used a PIT maneuver to stop the fleeing suspect.VERB: I will maneuver my vehicle into position.
Piquissiri maneuver happened in 1868.
The adjective forms for the verb to infuriate are the present participle, infuriating, and the past participle, infuriated.Examples:It was an infuriating situation.The infuriated driver made a foolish maneuver.
that was a great maneuver by john
The duration of The Grand Maneuver is 1.77 hours.
the first Leopold's maneuver is FUNDAL GRIP