navigate
浏览,导航,浏览一下,导航仪
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
nav·i·gat·ed, nav·i·gat·ing.
- : to move on, over, or through in a ship or aircraft: to navigate a river.
- : to direct or manage on its course.
- : to ascertain or plot and control the course or position of.
- : to pass over, as a ship does.
- : to walk or find one's way on, in, or across: It was difficult to navigate the stairs in the dark.
- : to move or progress through in a logical sequence: Headings and subheadings make it easier to navigate a long article.
- : Computers. to move from one part to another of, especially by using the links: Their site is uncluttered and easy to navigate.
- 1
nav·i·gat·ed, nav·i·gat·ing.
- : to direct or manage a ship, aircraft, or guided missile on its course.
- : to pass over the water, as a ship does.
- : to walk or find one's way.
- : to travel by ship or boat; sail.
- : to move or progress through something in a logical sequence: We’re navigating through a maze of environmental legislation.
- : Computers. to move from one part to another of a website, document, etc.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
With the school year in full swing, many parents are navigating virtual, in-person, or hybrid learning for their kids amidst the global pandemic — as if work and home life wasn’t stressful enough.
At its heart, though, Borgen is interested in the ways that Birgitte has to navigate some of these social pressures in a way a man just wouldn’t.
Personalized content has become even more important as brands compete for the attention of people spending significantly more time online while navigating stay-at-home orders.
The insights I’ve gained by seeing the challenges, opportunities, and decision-making they’ve experienced through their eyes have helped me navigate various pivot points and opportunities within my own career.
The departure of Jacques, 48, who joined Rio in 2011, comes amid wider upheaval in the top ranks of the mining industry, as the sector prepares for a longer-term slowdown in demand from China and navigates moves to decarbonize the global economy.
On the show, we had to find a way to navigate that in a sensitive way.
Three times a day, she would navigate the options without any idea what was on the menu that day.
He would navigate from the cockpit using a road atlas—while snorting cocaine off the map.
You navigate from scene to scene in an intimately small group.
And of the fact that we were able to navigate the film that dropped in the middle of the first season.
And when they come to look at that spare room they had to take soundings before they could navigate it.
Or should he attempt to descend a river even more terrible to navigate than the San Juan?
Like swimming squirrels, you navigate with the help of Heaven and a stiff breeze, but you never land where you hope to—do you?
We also started building a catamaran, with which to navigate the river when the floods had subsided.
There are three of you, all able-bodied seamen, and in case of a tempest you would be able to navigate the Coral.