turn+from+a+straight+course

  • 31deflecting — de·flect || dɪ flekt v. turn from a straight course, deviate, swerve …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 32deflects — de·flect || dɪ flekt v. turn from a straight course, deviate, swerve …

    English contemporary dictionary

  • 33refract — v. a. Deflect (rays), deviate, turn from a straight course …

    New dictionary of synonyms

  • 34Canada's Worst Driver 3 — Infobox Television show name = Canada s Worst Driver 3 caption = Canada s Worst Driver Logo format = Reality television runtime = 60 minutes creator = developer = Proper Television producer = Blair Ricard executive producer = Guy O Sullivan… …

    Wikipedia

  • 35Gliding competitions — Some of the pilots in the sport of gliding take part in gliding competitions. These are usually racing competitions, but there are also aerobatic contests and cross country distance competitions. Many other pilots enjoy flying cross country just… …

    Wikipedia

  • 36Australian and New Zealand punting glossary — This page is about the Australian English usage of punting, for other uses of punting see punt and punter .The Australian and New Zealand punting glossary explains some of the terms, jargon and slang which are commonly used and heard on… …

    Wikipedia

  • 37Conduit (horse) — Conduit Sire Dalakhani Grandsire Darshaan Dam Well Head Damsire Sadler s Wells Sex Stallion …

    Wikipedia

  • 38swerve — verb (swerved; swerving) Etymology: Middle English, from Old English sweorfan to wipe, file away; akin to Old High German swerban to wipe off, Welsh chwerfu to whirl Date: 14th century intransitive verb to turn aside abruptly from a straight line …

    New Collegiate Dictionary

  • 39tack´er — tack1 «tak», noun, verb. –n. 1. a short, sharp pointed nail or pin with a flat, broad head: »We bought some carpet tacks. 2. a long, loose stitch used as a temporary fastening before final sewing. 3. any very slight, loose fastening: »hanging by… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 40cut — I. verb (cut; cutting) Etymology: Middle English cutten Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. a. to penetrate with or as if with an edged instrument b. to hurt the feelings of c. to strike sharply with a cutting effect d …

    New Collegiate Dictionary