jockey|jockeyed|jockeying|jockeys in English

verb

[jock·ey || 'dʒɑkɪ /'dʒɒ-]

ride a racehorse; maneuver into a good position; activate, operate

Use "jockey|jockeyed|jockeying|jockeys" in a sentence

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2. The rival political parties are already jockeying for power.

3. He's a jockey.

4. Catholic and Protestant rulers jockeyed for political supremacy and commercial gain.

5. 7 Already, both sides are jockeying to belittle the other side.

6. A one-legged jockey?

7. Calibrate with jockey Ricardo Santana Jr

8. Ambulance jockey future didn't work out?

9. So the one-legged jockey said...

10. Alexander is a famous jockey.

11. 2 Alexander is a famous jockey.

12. All flat jockeys are required to wear a back and chest protector.

13. Baze (born 1987), American jockey; Ralph Baze (21st century), American murderer; Russell Baze (born 1958), American jockey; Tyler Baze (born 1982), American jockey; Winnie Baze (1914−2006), American football player; See also

14. 6 Which jockey will be riding tomorrow?

15. 1 Which jockey will be riding tomorrow?

16. The jockey vaulted lightly into the saddle.

17. The jockey rode a Copybook race and won.

18. He stared out into the desert while Bork Agitatedly jockeyed his flipper from side to side.

19. 5 The jockey vaulted lightly into the saddle.

20. 3 As a jockey he rode 10 winners.

21. The first rider is usually chosen from among those training to be jockeys.

22. The partisan jockeying illustrates the difficulties inherent in investigations into campaign fund raising.

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24. 14 Another jockey needs treatment for substance abuse.

25. 24 Fred Winter was one of the most skilful and durable jump jockeys of the same period.