0 present participle of swerve
1 to change direction, especially suddenly:
On the other hand, she certainly seems to deserve no punishment or censure for swerving.
As it approaches the wall closer, its radius of curvature for swerving becomes more rapid.
In a chicken game, however, swerving when no one else does is the second-highest ranked outcome.
For instance, there will be speeding and dangerous driving if a man has been swerving around.
I should probably have a double heart attack, swerving violently both ways.
If one is advised to pull into the left lane all the time, it will encourage swerving and bad driving.
The motorist, to his great credit, succeeded in swerving.
Part of the reason for the swerving and skidding is the ambiguity over the medium-term financial strategy.
