maneuver

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maneuver

[mah-noo´ver]

any dexterous procedure; see also method, operation, procedure, surgery, and technique. For names of specific maneuvers, see under the name.

ma·neu·ver

(mă-nū'vĕr),

A planned movement or procedure.

[Fr. manoeuvre, fr. L. manu operari, to work by hand]

Farlex Partner Medical Dictionary © Farlex 2012

manoeuvre

Medspeak
noun Any form of management or procedure that acts on a patient to evoke a result or outcome.

Vox populi
noun A procedure or series of movements that require skill.
verb To perform a series of movements with caution and skill.

maneuver

Medtalk A method or technique for performing a task. See Abdominal thrust maneuver, Doll's head maneuver, Epley maneuver, Flake maneuver, Hallpike maneuver, Head-tilt/chin-lift maneuver, Heimlich maneuver, Jaw thrust maneuver, Jendrassik maneuver, Lichtenstein maneuver, Semont maneuver, Triple airway maneuver, Valsalva maneuver.

ma·neu·ver

(mă-nū'vĕr)

A planned movement or procedure.
Synonym(s): manoeuvre.

[Fr. manoeuvre, fr. L. manu operari, to work by hand]

Medical Dictionary for the Health Professions and Nursing © Farlex 2012

ma·neu·ver

(mă-nū'vĕr)

A planned movement or procedure.
Synonym(s): manoeuvre.

[Fr. manoeuvre, fr. L. manu operari, to work by hand]

References in periodicals archive ?

musicians, writers, dancers, or other virtual maneuverers, except this

The age in its cage: a note to Mr. Mendelssohn on the social allegory of literature and the deformation of the canonymous

203) It is difficult to see how academics who are unable to recognize the need to dirty their hands with the impurity of political maneuvering (or who are unwilling to admit that they regularly participate in such maneuvering) are up to the task of preparing technical communication practitioners who will need to become effective political maneuverers within their organizations.

From wordsmith to communication strategist: heresthetic and political maneuvering in technical communication

"Business people," continued my father, looking as if he were thinking this thought for the first time, "we're just maneuverers. We move things around, that's all.

Dutch and Jewish in the West Indies. (From All Their Habitations)

Whyte (1994) talks about "corporate drive-by shooters" which are the maneuverers that can kill young spirits and ambush and finish one's life at work.