Adjective:

ହାଣ୍ଡି |, ଚତୁର, ଡିକ୍ସଟେରସ୍ |, କ୍ଷେତ୍ର ବିଶେଷଜ୍ଞ |, ଦକ୍ଷ,

adroit's Usage Examples:

surreptitious regō -rigō reg- -rig- rex- rect- keep straight adret, adroit, alert, arrect, bidirectional, bidirectionality, birectify, biregular, coregency, coregent.

"In Certified, Jan Derbyshire adroitly untangles her experiences in the mental-health system".

being "a sprightly young fellow, very cunning and very adroit, with a flurried and plaintive appearance.

The critic Virgil Thomson described it as "witty, alive and adroitly fashioned" in the New York Herald Tribune.

Being characterised a hot-tempered and cantankerous official as a young man, he gradually emerged as a brilliant and adroit man of the world.

Highly entertaining, with adroit clueing.

heard, it evoked its yearning, energy, loneliness, lyricism, fury and gutsiness with playing of stunning precision, technical adroitness and immense,.

said Joel Zwick"s direction "is so outstandingly maladroit (that) it squelches any possible humor".

Her musical adroitness was not cultivated until she was seven years old, when she was given lessons.

caricature Spaniard who specialized in frantic rages, haughty silences and maladroit demarches.

but his recasts of plays by earlier writers are distinguished by an adroitness which accounts for the esteem in which he was held by his contemporaries.

The Manchester Guardian called his production a very adroit and finished piece of work.

In the 13 July 1967 issue of The Listener, Ian Hamilton wrote that he disliked the novel, and thought it was, at best, an adroit pastiche of Samuel Beckett's deadbeats.

Synonyms:

dexterous, deft, dextrous, clean, artful, clever, nimble-fingered, coordinated, ingenious, handy, neat, quick-witted, co-ordinated, cunning, light-fingered,

Antonyms:

nonintegrated, artlessness, unattractive, maladroit, artless,