maneuverable [muh-noo-ver-uh-buh l] ExamplesWord Origin adjective
- capable of being steered or directed; easy to maneuver: The polyethylene craft remains as durable and maneuverable as any conventional high-performance kayak.
- able to maneuver easily: maneuverable troops; I felt extremely maneuverable on these shorter skis.
Origin of maneuverable maneuver + -able Related formsma·neu·ver·a·bil·i·ty, nounma·neu·ver·a·bly, adverbun·ma·neu·ver·a·ble, adjective Examples from the Web for maneuverable Contemporary Examples of maneuverable
American fighter planes are the fastest, most maneuverable jets in the world.
Pentagon Worries That Russia Can Now Outshoot U.S. Stealth Jets
Dave Majumdar
December 4, 2014
Historical Examples of maneuverable
Must be maneuverable by operators whose reactive time is not fast, but whose judgment and foresight are trustworthy.
Floyd L. Wallace
Word Origin and History for maneuverable adj.