tricky
IPA: trˈɪki
adjective
- Hard to deal with, complicated.
- Adept at using deception.
- (colloquial, slang) Relating to or associated with a prostitution trick.
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Examples of "tricky" in Sentences
- This problem is tricky.
- Pennyroyal and ergot are both very tricky.
- He is also the creator of Tricky the clown.
- The Aramaic used in the film is bit more tricky.
- It's tricky separating the lame from the interesting.
- The beginning date of the Hungarian korona is tricky.
- It was the most tricky and precarious part of the duty.
- I would like to know the tricky practices of the French.
- The pedagogics of the first secion are tricky to fix, no doubt.
- Wait until you hear him respond to what he called a tricky question.
- It is compulsory to enroll on the electoral roll that's the tricky part.
- Real estate conveyance in tricky enough here without any additional complications.
- Whoever coined the term tricky-dicky must have sensed that the combination would hit hard.
- Getting the new book written in between stuff for the one being published looks tricky from the end of it I am currently standing at.
- Some of these medications interact in tricky ways, which requires careful listening to patients and time-consuming detective work to disentangle.
- Federer moved into the fourth round for the 30th consecutive Grand Slam tournament by overcoming what he called "tricky wind" and a second-set blip to defeat No. 27 Marin Cilic of Croatia 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2.
- However, having domesticated animals free to roam inside a house, contact with which would require ritual cleansing, would be quite tricky from a practical point of view for Muslims who are required to pray five times a day – even though there is no actual legal prohibition of dog ownership.