steer+clear+of
11steer clear — v. (d; intr.) to steer clear of (to steer clear of danger) * * * (d; intr.) to steer clearof (to steer clear of danger) …
12steer clear of — KEEP AWAY FROM, keep one s distance from, keep at arm s length, give a wide berth to, avoid, avoid dealing with, have nothing to do with, shun, eschew. → steer * * * take care to avoid or keep away from his program steers clear of prickly local… …
13steer clear of — {v.} 1. To steer a safe distance from; go around without touching. * /A ship steers clear of a rocky shore in stormy weather./ 2. {informal} To stay away from; keep from going near. * /Fred was angry at Bill, and Bill was steering clear of him./… …
14steer clear of — {v.} 1. To steer a safe distance from; go around without touching. * /A ship steers clear of a rocky shore in stormy weather./ 2. {informal} To stay away from; keep from going near. * /Fred was angry at Bill, and Bill was steering clear of him./… …
15steer\ clear\ of — v 1. To steer a safe distance from; go around without touching. A ship steers clear of a rocky shore in stormy weather. 2. informal To stay away from; keep from going near. Fred was angry at Bill, and Bill was steering clear of him. Some words… …
16steer clear — phrasal to keep entirely away often used with of < trying to steer clear of controversy > …
17steer clear — verb To avoid; to dodge; to sidestep. A thorough understanding of the basics will help you to steer clear of the most common mistakes …
18steer clear of — If you steer clear of something, you avoid it. (Dorking School Dictionary) …
19steer clear — avoid, not go there I advise you to steer clear of the bridge. There s been a flood …
20steer clear of — mind my words and steer clear of that man Syn: keep away from, keep one s distance from, keep at arm s length, give a wide berth to, avoid, avoid dealing with, have nothing to do with, shun, eschew …
