cunning

Literature is a related term of cunning.

As nouns the difference between literature and cunning

is that literature is the body of all written works while cunning is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).

As an adjective cunning is

sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour.

As a verb connive

is to cooperate with others secretly in order to commit a crime; to collude.

As an adjective cunning is

sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour.

As a noun cunning is

(obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).

Business is a related term of cunning.

As nouns the difference between business and cunning

is that business is (countable) a specific commercial enterprise or establishment while cunning is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).

As adjectives the difference between business and cunning

is that business is of, to, pertaining to or utilized for purposes of conducting trade, commerce, governance, advocacy or other professional purposes while cunning is sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour.

Cunning is a related term of subtile.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between cunning and subtile

is that cunning is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge) while subtile is (obsolete) subtle.

As adjectives the difference between cunning and subtile

is that cunning is sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour while subtile is (obsolete) subtle.

As a noun cunning

is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).

Cunning is a related term of dexterous.

As adjectives the difference between cunning and dexterous

is that cunning is sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour while dexterous is skillful with one's hands.

As a noun cunning

is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).

Provident is a related term of cunning.

As adjectives the difference between provident and cunning

is that provident is possessing, exercising, or demonstrating great care and consideration for the future while cunning is sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour.

As a noun cunning is

(obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).

Cunning is a related term of perspicacious.

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between cunning and perspicacious

is that cunning is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge) while perspicacious is (obsolete) able to physically see clearly; quick-sighted; sharp-sighted.

As adjectives the difference between cunning and perspicacious

is that cunning is sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour while perspicacious is (figuratively) of acute discernment; having keen insight; mentally perceptive.

As a noun cunning

is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).

Cunning is a synonym of finesse.

As nouns the difference between cunning and finesse

is that cunning is (obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge) while finesse is finesse.

As an adjective cunning

is sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour.

As adjectives the difference between illusive and cunning

is that illusive is subject to or pertaining to an illusion , often used in the sense of an unrealistic expectation or an unreachable goal or outcome while cunning is sly; crafty; clever in surreptitious behaviour.

As a noun cunning is

(obsolete) knowledge; learning; special knowledge (sometimes implying occult or magical knowledge).