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veering

[ US /ˈvɪɹɪŋ/ ]
[ UK /vˈi‍əɹɪŋ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the act of turning aside suddenly

How To Use veering In A Sentence

  • Her expression masked, she nodded toward the remaining stragglers veering toward their cars. Captured by Moonlight
  • Florent Malouda scored the winner on Saturday but he is as happy veering infield as dumbfounding markers on the outside. Chelsea manager shrugs off heckles and looks to rectify familiar faults
  • A solid sophomore entry for a band born out of intensity, Sparta have made an iffy decision in veering off into a lighter direction.
  • Hedges effectively treads the tightrope between comedy and drama without veering too far in either direction.
  • Though an unusual one, veering between pioneer and plush. Times, Sunday Times
  • The other good news is that the northerly monsoons have arrived in the Gulf, blowing steadily from north-west veering north-east.
  • It was the same way she used to fill in coloring books: quickly, messily, veering out of the lines.
  • With his singular New Orleans-indebted legato style silenced, Little Feat somehow soldiered on, veering into jazzier terrain behind guitarist Paul Barrére and keyboardist Billy Payne. Troubadours, Technicians and Dixie Chickens
  • Finding Neverland, which explores the events that inspired J.M. Barrie's Peter Pan, briefly skirts that line before veering off into terribly cornball territory.
  • While the controlling Kwok family are known as astute investors, veering so clearly away from a core business is usually a red flag. MarketWatch.com - Top Stories
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