by cunning
51cunning — [13] Cunning did not always have its present day negative connotations. At first it was a term of approval, meaning ‘learned’. It is connected in some way to the verb can, which originally meant ‘know’, although it is not altogether clear whether …
52cunning adj — Q: What s the difference between a chorus line of blondes and a magician? A: A magician has a cunning array of stunts …
53cunning — [ˈkʌnɪŋ] adj I good at tricking or cheating people cunningly adv II noun [U] cunning [ˈkʌnɪŋ] the use of clever methods for tricking or cheating people …
54cunning kick — /ˈkʌnɪŋ kɪk/ (say kuning kik) noun Colloquial a secret reserve of money. {cunning + kick (def. 22) …
55cunning — [13] Cunning did not always have its present day negative connotations. At first it was a term of approval, meaning ‘learned’. It is connected in some way to the verb can, which originally meant ‘know’, although it is not altogether clear whether …
56cunning — adj. & n. adj. (cunninger, cunningest) 1 a skilled in ingenuity or deceit. b selfishly clever or crafty. 2 ingenious (a cunning device). 3 US attractive, quaint. n. 1 craftiness; skill in deceit. 2 skill, ingenuity. Derivatives: cunningly adv.… …
57Cunning Stunts — …
58Cunning kick — hiding money from the wife …
59cunning kick — Australian Slang hiding money from the wife …
60cunning — cun·ning || kÊŒnɪŋ adj. shrewd, sly; adorable, cute n. shrewdness, craftiness …
