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a movement or action requiring dexterity and skill
What else can I help you with?
Is manoeuvred a verb?
Yes. It is a verb but it isn't spelt 'manoeuvred' is is spelt as 'maneuvered'. I hope this helps. :-)
What is the meaning of manoeuvred?
of Manoeuvre
What does the word manoeuvred mean?
Perform or cause to perform a movement or series of moves requiring skill and care
What is the meaning of the word manoeuvred?
Maneuvered (US spelling) can mean: (verb) steer, manipulate, scheme (noun) operation, strategem, training
How do you spell manuvered?
There are two ways to spell it. The correct spellings are 'maneuvered', and 'manoeuvred'.The US way generally leaves out the letter O, while in the UK we include it.Sometimes in the UK, the O and E are joined in a dipthong as manœuvred, but this is a bit old-fashioned now.
What is a Precision-guided munition which is manoeuvred to its target by laser beam or radio?
it is a deviced used from the ground by ground troops to aim at a target with a laser beam. An airplane far away will release the missile and the misile will be guided by the device. the pilot does not have to aim the missile. Smart Bomb
How did Pericles beoame ruler?
Pericles was never ruler of Athens. He established a radical democracy where the male citizens met in fortnightly assembly and mad decisions on how the city-state was run. Pericles called himself First Citizen and had to persuade and convince them to vote for propositions he raised, not all of which succeeded. When the tide was going against him, he manoeuvred Athens into war with the Peloponnesian League to re-establish his influence.
How do you spell manouvered?
There are two ways to spell it. The correct spellings are 'maneuvered', and 'manoeuvred'.The US way generally leaves out the letter O, while in the UK we include it.Sometimes in the UK, the O and E are joined in a dipthong as manœuvred, but this is a bit old-fashioned now.
How did Hitler govern Germany?
If your question is how he took over Germany's government then, if not for Hitler then some other ruthless general or mad man would have come to power in Germany and war would have been inevitable. Though this may be considered true since the Nazis and Hitler came to power only on the back of the humiliation of German defeat during the First Great War, economic hardship, inflation during the great depression etc, it was no small measure of the shrewdness, oratory skill, tact and ruthless barbarity with which he unleashed the dogs of his Nazi party that Hitler acquired the reigns of power. It did not happen over night; the Nazis took part in elections, formed coalitions, bullied opponents and spread propaganda again and again. When Hitler was appointed chancellor in January 1933 of a coalition of his NSDAP and the DNVP party he actually manoeuvred the government to fall. The resulting elections got his party a little less than forty four percent of the vote. By the twenty third of March he and his party had manoeuvred in such a way that they could achieve majority and get the Enabling Act passed. This was the beginning of the end of all opposition to Hitler. http://www.blurtit.com/q231939.html
What general introduced for the first time and when in the Civil War the systematic use of the trench and field fortifications o making of them the fundamental elements of manoeuvred warfare?
Robert E. Lee during the battle of the Seven Days. He ordered his soldier to dig entrenchments but not to make themselves buried into but to do systematic use of the trenches and field fortifications as a basic element of the maneuvered warfare. He aimed to paralyze McClellan's Union Arm in the front, in order to be able to suddenly hit them in the flanks and rear. This strategy of using the field fortification as a cornerstone of the manoeuvre was a "reenactment" of the of the ancient Romans's strategy, of which Lee was a scholar.
What side was pemberton on in the Civil War?
People were asking this at the time. John C. Pemberton was a Philadelphia-born regular officer, who had married the daughter of a prominent Virginia farmer, and had become much enamoured of the Southern way of life. When the war started, he resigned to join the Confederates, even though he had two brothers serving in the Union army, and some of his colleagues were suspicious about his Northern birth. As commander of the garrison at Vicksburg, the last major Mississippi river-port held by the South, he was out-manoeuvred by Grant, and the Confederates took out their anger on him, claiming that he was not a loyal and true-born Southerner. To prove his loyalty, he resigned his commission and re-enlisted as a private. He was soon promoted Colonel, but never held high command again.
What important about the seven days battle?
The war saw the first systematic use of the trench warfare and field fortifications. Robert E. Lee made of them the fundamental elements of manoeuvred warfare during it. The concept was that of dig entrenchments but not to make the troops buried into but that of doing systematic use of the trenches and field fortifications to develop a "defensive-offensive". In other words he aimed to paralyse McClellan's Union Arm in the front, in order to be able to suddenly hit them in the flanks and rear. This strategy of using field fortification as a cornerstone of the manoeuvre was a "reenactment" of the of the ancient Romans's strategy, of which Lee was a scholar. Furthermore, the battle saw the first employment of an armoured train by the Confederates and, at Malvern Hill, the first example of the predominance of the fire upon an impressive impact force attacking in Napoleonic style the positions of the Union Army.
