The person on a boat or ship who steers; pilot; steersman

To steer a ship or boat; to control the helm.

(idiom) lit. to see the wind and set the helm; to be flexible or pragmatic and take advantage of a situation, often used to describe someone changing their stance for personal gain; also written [[看风使舵|看風使舵|kan4 feng1 shi3 duo4]]

To hold the rudder; to be at the helm

a device used to control the heading of a vessel, typically mounted at the tail of an airplane or the stern of a ship

The wheel used to control the direction of a ship or other vehicle.

rudder or helm of a ship

literally meaning to see the wind and set the helm; used to describe acting pragmatically or shifting one's stance based on the situation; often has a negative tone suggesting someone who changes their position to follow the side of power

to steer according to the wind; (figurative) to change one's attitude or actions according to circumstances, often implying opportunism

a person who steers a ship or boat; helmsman; steersman

movable control surface on the tail of an airplane or submarine used to control its ascent, descent, and pitch

A device used for steering and controlling the direction of a ship or boat; also called a [[舵轮|舵輪|duo4 lun2]].

horizontal rudder; stabilizer; hydroplane

to change one's behavior according to the circumstances; to adapt to the current situation or follow the prevailing trend

To change course according to the wind direction

to change a vessel's course according to the direction of the wind

a command or setting to move a ship's or aircraft's rudder to the right; right rudder

An honorary title for Mao Zedong.

left rudder; a command or position indicating the steering mechanism is turned to the left side of a ship or aircraft

to steer a ship; to hold the rudder; to be at the helm

wheelhouse; pilothouse

to turn the steering wheel of a ship or warship as far as possible to the left or right to make the sharpest possible turn

the person who steers a ship or boat

tiller of a boat

the helm or steering area of a ship

(idiom) to adopt a different attitude depending on the circumstances; to follow the wind; to go with the flow in a pragmatic or opportunistic way