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adroit
/ əˈdrɔɪt /
adjective
- skilful or dexterous
- quick in thought or reaction
Derived Forms
- aˈdroitly, adverb
- aˈdroitness, noun
Other Words From
- a·droit·ly adverb
- a·droit·ness noun
- un·a·droit adjective
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of adroit1
Synonym Study
Example Sentences
With Vice President Kamala Harris leading the charge, Democrats have rallied en masse around labeling former President Donald Trump and his running mate, Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, as "weird" — a move that's appeared to have sent the Republican candidate and his allies scrambling for an adroit counter.
As a businessman, he was adroit at personal branding years before Donald Trump, a visionary carmaker years before Elon Musk.
Beardsley attributes this to Yu’s adroit political skills and infectious enthusiasm, as well as the Chinese government’s powerful incentive to appear to be addressing the problem of urban flooding, which has grown alarmingly in recent years.
Since taking office in early January, the boyish-looking Mr. Attal has waded into the countryside, far from his familiar haunts in the chic quarters of Paris, muddied his dress shoes, propped his notes on a choreographed bale of hay, and calmed protesting farmers through adroit negotiation leavened by multiple concessions.
The result, according to the Evening Standard's Nick Curtis, is a "technically adroit and complex production in which a team of stage managers play almost as important a part as Snook".
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