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navigation
[ nav-i-gey-shuhn ]
- the act or process of navigating.
- the art or science of plotting, ascertaining, or directing the course of a ship, aircraft, or guided missile.
- Computers.
- the act or process of moving from one part of a website, software program, document, etc., to another part, especially by using links or menus.
- the design and placement of user interface elements like links and menus that allow a user to move from one part of a website, software program, document, etc., to another part.
navigation
/ ˌæɪˈɡɪʃə /
- the skill or process of plotting a route and directing a ship, aircraft, etc, along it
- the act or practice of navigating
dredging made navigation of the river possible
- rare.ship traffic; shipping
- dialect.an inland waterway; canal
Derived Forms
- ˌԲˈپDzԲ, adjective
Other 51Թ Forms
- Բ···پDz· adjective
- ·Բ···پDz noun
- ԴDz·Բ···پDz noun
- ·Բ···پDz noun
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of navigation1
Example Sentences
Enaire, Spain's air navigation organisation, confirmed that a back-up generator had meant air traffic management operations were continuing to run from its five control centres.
Despite the car having a new number plate and a lower mileage, Mr Valentine's suspicions were confirmed when he later discovered his and his parents addresses in the history of the built-in navigation system.
It's a loss that affects all of us but has intense implications for Indigenous people, for whom access to dark night skies is a vital factor in preserving traditions around navigation and calendaring.
Daniel Thwaites, a navigation committee member on the Broads Authority, said that many boats in poor condition would "likely not have paid toll fees for years".
That budget grew dramatically following the passage of Measure H, a 2017 county sales tax that generated hundreds of millions of dollars each year for homeless outreach, housing navigation and other social services.
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