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    sleight of hand
  2. SLEIGHT OF HAND definition: 1. speed and skill of the hand when performing tricks: 2. skilful hiding of the truth in order to…. Learn more.

  3. Jun 19, 2024 · The meaning of SLEIGHT OF HAND is a cleverly executed trick or deception. How to use sleight of hand in a sentence.

  4. Sleight of hand (also known as prestidigitation or legerdemain ( listen ⓘ) refers to fine motor skills when used by performing artists in different art forms to entertain or manipulate. It is closely associated with close-up magic, card magic, card flourishing and stealing.

  5. SLEIGHT OF HAND meaning: 1. speed and skill of the hand when performing tricks: 2. skilful hiding of the truth in order to…. Learn more.

  6. Sleight of hand means skill using ones hands in quick and clever ways to perform tricks or to be deceptive. It can also refer to the performance of such tricks or a specific instance of it, as in Never have I seen a more impressive sleight of hand.

  7. noun. 1. skill in feats requiring quick and clever movements of the hands, esp. for entertainment or deception, as jugglery, card or coin magic, etc.; legerdemain. 2. the performance of such feats. 3. a feat of legerdemain. 4. skill in deception.

  8. movements of your hand that are done with skill so that other people cannot see them. The trick is done simply by sleight of hand.

  9. Jun 23, 2024 · sleight of hand. Other forms: sleights of hand. Definitions of sleight of hand. noun. manual dexterity in the execution of tricks. synonyms: prestidigitation. see more.

  10. May 5, 2024 · noun. 1. skill in feats requiring quick and clever movements of the hands, esp. for entertainment or deception, as jugglery, card or coin magic, etc.; legerdemain. 2. the performance of such feats. 3. a feat of legerdemain. 4. skill in deception.

  11. 1. skill in feats requiring quick and clever movements of the hands, esp. for entertainment or deception; legerdemain. 2. the performance of such feats. 3. any such feat; a magic or conjuring trick. 4. skill in deception. [1350–1400]