politic |
tricky |
Related terms |
Politic is a related term of tricky.
As adjectives the difference between politic and tricky
is that
politic is political while
tricky is hard to deal with, complicated.
unenviable |
tricky |
Related terms |
Unenviable is a related term of tricky.
As adjectives the difference between unenviable and tricky
is that
unenviable is difficult]], undesirable, or unpleasant; not to be [[envy|envied while
tricky is hard to deal with, complicated.
tricky |
conniving |
Related terms |
Tricky is a related term of conniving.
As adjectives the difference between tricky and conniving
is that
tricky is hard to deal with, complicated while
conniving is that connives; conspiratorial.
As a verb conniving is
.
tricky |
x |
As an adjective tricky
is hard to deal with, complicated.
As a letter x is
the twenty-fourth letter of the.
As a symbol x is
voiceless velar fricative.
tricky |
treacher |
As an adjective tricky
is hard to deal with, complicated.
As a noun treacher is
a traitor or deceiver.
problematic |
tricky |
As adjectives the difference between problematic and tricky
is that
problematic is posing a problem; difficult to overcome or solve while
tricky is hard to deal with, complicated.
As a noun problematic
is (chiefly|in the plural) a problem or difficulty in a particular field of study.
tricky |
undefined |
As adjectives the difference between tricky and undefined
is that
tricky is hard to deal with, complicated while
undefined is lacking a definition or value.
diplomatic |
tricky |
Related terms |
Diplomatic is a related term of tricky.
As a noun diplomatic
is diplomat.
As an adjective tricky is
hard to deal with, complicated.
tricky |
uncanny |
As adjectives the difference between tricky and uncanny
is that
tricky is hard to deal with, complicated while
uncanny is strange, and mysteriously unsettling (as if supernatural); weird.
tricky |
cox |
As an adjective tricky
is hard to deal with, complicated.
As a noun cox is
a coxswain of a boat, especially of a racing crew.
As a verb cox is
to act as coxswain for.
As a proper noun Cox is
{{surname|A=An|English|from=Middle English}} for either son of, or servant of someone named Cocke or Cook.
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