veer
Y
D
–verb (used without object)
1. to change direction or turn about or aside; shift, turn, or change from one course, position, inclination, etc., to another:
The speaker kept veering from his main topic.
The car veered off the road.
2. (of the wind)
a. to change direction clockwise (opposed to back).
b. Nautical. to shift to a direction more nearly astern (opposed to haul).
–verb (used with object)
3. to alter the direction or course of; turn.
4. Nautical. to turn (a vessel) away from the wind; wear.
–noun
5. a change of direction, position, course, etc.: a sudden veer in a different direction.
—Synonyms 1.
deviate, swerve, diverge.
On Thursday's edition of the Jimmy Kimmel Live talk show, presumably in a pre-recorded piece, he joked about his own tendencies to veer towards rage. One comment was: "We have some serious work to do here; we're trying to resuscitate this franchise from the fucking cellar... so just shove off."
Another was even more prescient. "This is like my first big action movie and this is what I fucking get... This is not what I fucking signed up for."
prescient
預知的;有先見的
see veneer
2008年6月24日 星期二
Veer
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