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Definition of steer
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of steer is as below...
Steering
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Stee.
Lern More About Steer
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Rung
::
Rung (n.) One of the
radial
handles
projecting
from the rim of a
steering
wheel;
also, one of the pins or
trundles
of a
lantern
wheel..
Steward
::
Steward
(n.) A
person
employed
in a
hotel,
or a club, or on board a ship, to
provide
for the
table,
superintend
the
culinary
affairs,
etc. In naval
vessels,
the
captain's
steward,
wardroom
steward,
steerage
steward,
warrant
officers
steward,
etc., are petty
officers
who
provide
for the
messes
under their
charge..
Steered
::
Steer (v. t.) To
castrate;
-- said of male
calves.
Governor
::
Governor
(n.) A
pilot;
a
steersman.
Whipstaff
::
Whipstaff
(n.) A bar
attached
to the
tiller,
for
convenience
in
steering..
Steersmate
::
Steersman
(n.) One who
steers;
the
helmsman
of a
vessel.
Paddle
::
Paddle
(v. i.) An
implement
with a broad
blade,
which is used
without
a fixed
fulcrum
in
propelling
and
steering
canoes
and
boats..
Steer
::
Steer (a.) A young male of the ox kind;
especially,
a
common
ox; a
castrated
taurine
male from two to four years old. See the Note under Ox..
Northern
::
Northern
(a.) In a
direction
toward
the
north;
as, to steer a
northern
course;
coming
from the
north;
as, a
northern
wind..
Steer
::
Steer (v. i.) To
conduct
one's self; to take or
pursue
a
course
of
action.
Steerless
::
Steering
() a. & n. from
Steer,
v..
Steerage
::
Steerage
(n.)
Properly,
the space in the after part of a
vessel,
under the
cabin,
but used
generally
to
indicate
any part of a
vessel
having
the
poorest
accommodations
and
occupied
by
passengers
paying
the
lowest
rate of
fare..
Steerage
::
Steerage
(n.) The
effect
of the helm on a ship; the
manner
in which an
individual
ship is
affected
by the helm.
Reckoning
::
Reckoning
(n.) The
calculation
of a
ship's
position,
either
from
astronomical
observations,
or from the
record
of the
courses
steered
and
distances
sailed
as shown by
compass
and log, -- in the
latter
case
called
dead
reckoning
(see under
Dead);
-- also used for dead
reckoning
in
contradistinction
to
observation..
Tiller
::
Tiller
(n.) A lever of wood or metal
fitted
to the
rudder
head and used for
turning
side to side in
steering.
In small boats hand power is used; in large
vessels,
the
tiller
is moved by means of
mechanical
appliances.
See
Illust.
of
Rudder.
Cf. 2d Helm, 1..
Put
::
Put (v. i.) To
steer;
to
direct
one's
course;
to go.
Navigate
::
Navigate
(v. t.) To
steer,
direct,
or
manage
in
sailing;
to
conduct
(ships)
upon the water by the art or skill of
seamen;
as, to
navigate
a
ship..
Sterelmintha
::
Stere (n.)
Helmsman.
See 6th
Steer.
Steer
::
Steering
(p. pr. & vb. n.) of Stee.
Steerageway
::
Steerage
(n.) That by which a
course
is
directed.
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