1. to defeat or get the better of someone by using clever tactics or strategy
Usage: present participle of outmanoeuvre; British spelling; American spelling is 'outmaneuvering'
2. to move more skillfully or with better positioning than an opponent in a physical contest or military engagement
Usage: military or sports context

Examples

• The chess champion was outmanoeuvring her opponent by controlling the center of the board.
• The general succeeded in outmanoeuvring the enemy forces by attacking from an unexpected direction.
• She was outmanoeuvring her competitors through clever marketing strategies.
• The team was outmanoeuvring their rivals with superior ball movement and positioning.
• He managed to avoid the trap by outmanoeuvring his way through the negotiation.
• The politician was accused of outmanoeuvring his colleagues to gain support for his proposal.