Sentence examples for tricks meaning from inspiring English sources

ii) there are better ways to commute; there are better ways to do tricks, meaning they are very esoteric in a dual-wielding shit way, and that's very annoying.

This is known as a "freshman trick," meaning that good, veteran students learn very quickly that it is futile.

This trick is commonly used as a "starting trick", meaning you do it after you fall off of the board, or when you are first starting a skate session.

Legerdemain, meaning "light, or nimble, of hand," and juggling, meaning "the performance of tricks," were the terms initially used to designate exhibitions of deception.

It would be a late run if Jenkins wants to repeat that trick this week, meaning the City is focusing on positives.

The word "gimmick" seemed to come from "camag," meaning trick or deceit, or a hook or crooked stick.

Could "scam" have derived from the expression "'S cam é," meaning a trick or a deception?

Oh, that old trick, I say, not meaning anything in particular.