1. derailing - Noun
2. derailing - Verb
of Derail
Source: Webster's dictionarySometimes I think my purpose is as a saboteur when I'm working with other people, derailing what they're trying to do or taking things to a ludicrous extremity. Mark Leyner
Among the accusers planning to attend the trial is actress Rosanna Arquette, who has accused Weinstein of derailing her career after she resisted his advances, which he denies. Source: Internet
Both he and Harry are killed when the second section train smashes their car off the tracks and crashes into the rear of the first section, derailing train cars, breaking animal cages open, shredding equipment, and injuring people by the score. Source: Internet
After all of the debate about whether it will/won’t provide a real expansion of coverage, I don’t think we’re going to find out, because the Republicans are so bent on derailing it. Source: Internet
Britain’s new quarantine rules risk derailing any recovery for UK-based airlines, and the industry urged the government to come up with an alternative plan. Source: Internet
And that worked fine and we got off stage without derailing the show. Source: Internet