1. veering - Noun
2. veering - Adjective
3. veering - Verb
of Veer
Shifting.
Source: Webster's dictionaryWhen his veering gait And every motion of his starry train Seem governed by a strain Of music, audible to him alone. William Wordsworth
The conservative movement today is like that tall ship with its proud captain: strong, accomplished but veering off course into the dangerous and uncharted waters of big government republicanism. Mike Pence
Now that I'm over sixty I'm veering toward respectability. Shelley Winters
Such venomous statements might signal the end of a politician's career in some places. But not in Brazil, where Mr. Bolsonaro's rising national prominence reflects a veering to the right and growing vitriol as disillusionment with the political establishment grows. Jair Bolsonaro
Preacher is a book that somehow allows me time by its settling on it's characters, that sort of modern gothic western feel. You're not likely to see the boat veering too far from that. Garth Ennis
The strongest thing that any human being has going is their own integrity and their own heart. As soon as you start veering away from that, the solidity that you need in order to be able to stand up for what you believe in and deliver what's really inside, it's just not going to be there. Herbie Hancock