Maneuver out of Meaning in English
expression
Definition
To skillfully avoid or escape from a difficult situation using clever actions or planning.
Usage & Nuances
This is a somewhat formal or descriptive expression, often used for situations where someone smartly escapes blame, responsibility, or trouble. Common with 'maneuver out of trouble', 'maneuver out of responsibilities', or 'maneuver out of a tight spot'. Implies clever, sometimes slightly dishonest, action.
Example Sentences
He managed to maneuver out of a difficult conversation with his boss.
basic
She always finds a way to maneuver out of trouble.
basic
They tried to maneuver out of paying the bill.
basic
He somehow maneuvered out of taking the blame for the mistake.
natural
The politician tried to maneuver out of answering the tough questions.
natural
You can’t always maneuver out of your responsibilities.
natural