What does quick-handed mean?
Quick-handed means Quick and dextrous..
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Pronunciation varies by accent · adjective
Quick and dextrous..
Ironically, the successful conviction on the part of Columbia's graduate students to preserve for posterity what I believe is perhaps the most thorough-going and most painlessly digested summary of economic-thought developments has never had Professor Mitchell's backing, and before his death Mitchell disclaimed any responsibility for errors that might have slipped into the quick-handed note taker's record since Mitchell had not even read what must have become the treasured possession of many a mature intellect among the large number of his students from both this country and abroad.
Particularly bright people did not turn out to be especially quick-handed, and particularly quick-handed people did not turn out to be especially bright.
This is an interesting trick, but I include it with some reluctance because it requires one very quick-handed juggler, and since quick-handedness and klutziness are not often associated, this might create a problem.
I should like first to thank Cristina Gutierrez, of my office staff, for her tireless and quick-handed work transcribing the hundreds of tape-cassettes on which the various drafts of the present work have been dictated.
Of the quick-handed sketches, the young furniture designer enthuses, "I find it's so important to keep jotting down ideas, even if they're the worst ideas in the world.
When Hector completed his quick-handed twists, he gave the cube to Jon.
They drain the stalk out with their arms, quick-handed, and cleanse it with a stream of mead and filters.
As the two men, quick-handed, laid Bernard on a stretcher, Tess asked: 'Is he dead?'
Use quick-handed when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Quick-handed means Quick and dextrous..
The closest synonym depends on the sentence and intended sense.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
Ironically, the successful conviction on the part of Columbia's graduate students to preserve for posterity what I believe is perhaps the most thorough-going and most painlessly digested summary of economic-thought developments has never had Professor Mitchell's backing, and before his death Mitchell disclaimed any responsibility for errors that might have slipped into the quick-handed note taker's record since Mitchell had not even read what must have become the treasured possession of many a mature intellect among the large number of his students from both this country and abroad.
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