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agility
[ uh-jil-i-tee ]
noun
- the power of moving quickly and easily; nimbleness:
exercises demanding agility.
- the ability to think and draw conclusions quickly; intellectual acuity.
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
But AM-2 is not a friend to the agility that justifies the F-35B over other forms of expeditionary airpower.
His is essentially a power game, but it is infused with the kind of speed and agility required by modern professional basketball.
And while Garfield is merely pretending to have superhero strength and agility, he and Stone are actually dating IRL.
Does he have enough pizzazz to broaden his base and enough agility to survive the coming wave of opposition attacks?
PWC, which has changed its name (to Agility), has pleaded not guilty.
The response was in the shape of another dark form, which leaped beside him with all the agility of a monkey.
I have seen him at work and he made me shudder, although the sight of his amazing agility might have given anybody confidence.
The Hindu walks with a great deal of poise, in fact, very much like an elephant, but he also has the agility of the panther.
That stream-leaping was a fine exercise for the nerves and strength, and agility too, and required no little practice.
They live together in large groups, leaping with surprising agility from tree to tree.
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