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To navigate or pilot a vehicle or vessel
“The helmsman used the whipstaff, attached to the rudder, to steer the ship to port and starboard.”
To guide the movement or course of
“The port tunnel will steer lorries away from Dublin's quays, drawing people back to the river.”
To plan, manage or control the position and course of a group or task
“At one stage, a director was in place, with Anne Fletcher appointed to steer the project.”
To convince or manipulate
To operate and control the direction and speed of a motor vehicle
To lure by temptation or enticement
To position or align towards a given direction
To move (something or oneself) slowly and carefully
To teach or educate someone on a given subject
To prepare something in advance
To mount someone or something
To divert or turn something in another direction
To direct the attention of someone to
To cause to be in a specified state
To direct something with great force
To advise or give inside information
To move into a desired direction of discourse
To cause (someone) to have a liking for or interest in something
To put forward for consideration
To affect without completely changing
To head straight towards a specified direction or object, usually at an accelerated speed
The male of cattle, especially one raised for beef production
“Lloyd the slaughter-man arrived, and I very particularly pointed out that it was the steer in the paddock he should shoot, not either of the heifers.”
A tip, word of advice, or useful piece of information
Related Words and Phrases
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