Learn English Grammar From A–Z
adjective
1
(all senses)ágil- And, to be honest, he did not seem to be that agile as he moved around stage.
- They are so agile when they move, thanks to their abundance of elastic muscles.
- Very active and agile, the young ones move around the open area without fear.
- He's very limber and agile and would have a few good moves to pull out on Superman.
- As analysts, we must always be flexible and agile enough to be able to handle the new issues.
- He is quick and agile and able to get to the second level to seal off linebackers.
- Boiling over with rage that her formerly agile mind and body would no longer do her bidding, she vented her spleen on those around her.
- Like all the best criminals, spammers have agile minds and always manage to stay one step ahead of the filter technology.
- Give that agile mind a rest and those busy lips a break - tune into what's going on beyond the brain.
- He is in effect trapped within his body as his mind remains agile.
- The bubbling minds and agile movements of the kids all through the recent celebration said it all.
- He exuded class, confidence and style and for a heavily-built man was very agile and nimble.
- However, the Astra is such an agile and nimble car that you may very well avoid an accident altogether.
- The magician does special exercises to keep his fingers nimble and body agile.
- A pregnant woman needs exercise to keep her body and limbs supple and agile to ensure easy labour.
- We hitch a lift in a Lynx, the sports car of military helicopters: small, agile and nippy.
- Slow of foot, but agile of mind, how did he catch the speedy antelope and other game which provided him with his protein?
- A lean, lithe, grizzly looking fellow, supple, agile with a leathery skin and sinewy.
- You also need to be agile and in my mind it is a very complete sport.
- She applied her administrative skill and her agile mind to the problem of pensions, now so topical.
