deft

As an adjective deft

is quick and neat in action; skillful.

As a noun finesse is

finesse.

As adjectives the difference between suave and deft

is that suave is charming, confident and elegant while deft is quick and neat in action; skillful.

As a noun suave

is sweet talk.

As adjectives the difference between deft and clumsy

is that deft is quick and neat in action; skillful while clumsy is awkward, lacking coordination, not graceful, not dextrous.

As a noun clumsy is

a person.

As adjectives the difference between deft and valuable

is that deft is quick and neat in action; skillful while valuable is having a great value.

As a noun valuable is

a personal possession such as jewellery, of relatively great monetary value; — usually used in plural form.

As adjectives the difference between deft and talkative

is that deft is quick and neat in action; skillful while talkative is tending to talk a lot.

Deft is a related term of ready-witted.

As an adjective deft

is quick and neat in action; skillful.

As a noun tact is

the sense of touch; feeling.

As a verb tact is

(psychology) to use a tact (a kind of verbal operant; see noun sense).

As adjectives the difference between deft and proactive

is that deft is quick and neat in action; skillful while proactive is acting in advance to deal with an expected change or difficulty.

As adjectives the difference between wise and deft

is that wise is showing good judgement or the benefit of experience while deft is quick and neat in action; skillful.

As a verb wise

is to become wise.

As a noun wise

is way, manner, method.

As an acronym WISE

is acronym of wing-in-surface effect|lang=en.

As a verb dare

is to have enough courage (to do something).

As a noun dare

is a challenge to prove courage.

As a proper noun DARE

is abbreviation of w:Dictionary of American Regional English|Dictionary of American Regional English|lang=en.

As an adjective deft is

quick and neat in action; skillful.