[f. VEER v.2] An act or instance of veering; a change of direction.
1611. Cotgr., Virevoulte, a veere, whirle,… friske, or turne.
1633. T. James, Voy., 70. Wee … expected a lower veere of the water.
1871. Tennyson, Last Tourn., 231. Till the warm hour returns With veer of wind.
1890. Daily News, 21 Aug., 5/7. This project of the Emperor William would explain the sudden veer round a short time ago against Prince Ferdinand.
