trickiness
- noun
- /ˈtrɪkiness/
:
astucia
- The trickiness of the puzzle made it frustrating for the children to solve.
Now, there's a little bit of trickiness because the commutator XP is IH bar and PX is minus IH bar.
- Now, there's a little bit of trickiness because the commutator XP is IH bar and PX is minus IH bar.
Examples
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His trickiness during negotiations was clear when he tried to change the terms at the last minute.
-
Now, there's a little bit of trickiness because the commutator XP is IH bar and PX is minus IH bar.
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The trickiness of the situation required careful planning to avoid complications.
Synonyms
28
4.5
The ability to get what you want by tricking people
27
4.9
To use dishonest ways to cheat people
6
4.3
A trick that makes something look like real magic
1
5.8
A clever use of tricks to get what you want from others
1
6.0
Doing things quietly to trick people without them noticing
1
8.2
Skill at tricking people to get what you want
1
6.2
A quality of being clever and secretly using tricks to get what you want
1
8.1
Playful or dishonest behavior that tricks people
Being clever at getting what you want by tricking others
Being clever and able to trick people
Tricky or dishonest actions used to confuse people and gain advantage
Dishonest actions that try to trick people
Tricks that fool people to gain an advantage
A person's secretive way of acting that makes others not trust them
Antonyms
How Difficult
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Trickiness comes from the word trick, which long meant a 'clever or deceitful action', like a magician's trick that fools people. So, trickiness often means being dishonest, hard to predict, or clever in a way that can deceive others.