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The nimble word, the dictionary tells us, can help express that a person is incompetent; that another is not be meddled with; that a situation has been botched; that one does not have the slightest clue; and, in a recent addition, that someone has enough money to be able to quit an unpleasant job.
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Always nimble with words, Dickey used the Greek term kairos, meaning an opportune moment, to describe the timing of the book.
But there's something thoroughly adult in her ability to translate shapeless, excruciating feelings into nimble and precise words.
In other words, Nimble America doesn't seem to be making much of a dent although it's unclear how you would measure the overall effect of a shitposting campaign in quantitative terms.
At the beginning of her career, she was notable for being nimble, almost maniacal, 100 words a minute.
Celera -- the name is the female form of the Latin word meaning "quick" -- has indeed been strikingly nimble.
It also found that the censorship system could be quite nimble and react quickly when words or phrases start to assume a more political meaning.
I'd watch his graceful, nimble fingers flying over 100 words a minute on the stenograph machine.
Whatever, the word has lost its nimble footing in the world of art and design.
First, it's a really weird way to spell a word that sounds like "Nimble".
The FEC, in Mr Ryan's words, "is not a nimble organisation".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com