steer

名词

UK/stɪəʳ/
US/stɪr/

定义 steer 名词

animal

  1. Countable

    a castrated young male bovine, typically raised for beef production.

片语 steer 名词

  • give (sb) a steer

    To provide someone with advice or useful information; to guide someone in a particular direction.

    I'm not sure how to handle this problem, could you give me a steer?

  • give (sb) a bum steer

    To provide someone with misleading or incorrect advice.

    Don't listen to him; he's just giving you a bum steer.

动词

UK/stɪəʳ/
US/stɪr/

定义 steer 动词

  1. B2TransitiveIntransitive

    to guide or control the direction of a vehicle.

    • She skillfully steered the vehicle to avoid the potholes.

    • This vehicle is quite easy to steer.

    • He is learning how to steer the new truck.

  2. TransitiveIntransitive

    to follow a particular course or direction while in motion, especially for a vehicle.

    • The yacht navigated past the cliffs of Cornwall, then steered a course towards southern Ireland.

    • The airplane steered along its designated flight path.

    • They steered along the coastline.

  3. TransitiveVerb + adv/prep

    to guide or direct the movement or actions of someone or something.

    • She led the guests into the dining area.

    • I'd like to guide our discussion back to our original subject matter.

    • The new administration's primary goal is to guide the nation toward a democratic system.

成语

  • steer clear of someone/something

    To deliberately avoid a person or thing that is likely to cause trouble, danger, or unpleasantness.

    During meetings, he always steers clear of topics that might spark debate.

  • steer a course/path

    To carefully and intentionally take a series of actions, typically of a particular nature.

    In the face of intense market competition, the company must carefully steer a course to ensure its products stand out.