Examples of using Sleight in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Sleight of hand?
Misdirection. Sleight of hand.
Sleight of Mouth.
I draw another Sleight of Hand.
Sleights- 4.9Km From Center.
People also translate
This trick uses sleight of mouth.
That's not meant as any kind of sleight.
We all do sleight of hand with cards.
Just more of Darius's sleight of hand.
A sleight of hand One card moves from here to there.
We-we didn't cover sleight of hand yet.
Sleight of Mouth: The Magic of Conversational Belief Change.
Conceal a chip in the palm, a little…- sleight of hand.
Danni, Emilio was using his sleight of hand at poker to pay for your treatment.
There's nothing miraculous about good sleight of hand.
I know sleight of hand isn't exactly the quality most little girls are looking for in a father.
Kingsman's taught me a lot… but sleight of hand… Yes, they're founder members.
Is that a little thank you gift from you? Whack-ass wannabe. Look,he said he used to do sleight of hand.
But I enjoy watching an expert practice sleight of hand, even when I know what's up her sleeve.
If it can't be taken from Baincross Hall and it'simpossible to steal it from the museum, so… Sleight of hand.
It is said they perfected sleight of hand to steal food from the Pharaohs and give it to the slaves.
The situation presently is such that Iam beginning to visualize a typical magician's sleight of hand, as requirement for satisfying the clamour of many.
Sleight of hand pioneers with worldwide acclaim include Dan and Dave, Ricky Jay, David Copperfield, Yann Frisch, Norbert Ferré, Dai Vernon, Cardini and Tony Slydini.
The white paper's main sleight of hand was to define the terms in such a way that the most basic fact about these attacks- that they're conducted outside a war zone- is denied.
The word sleight, meaning"the use of dexterity or cunning, especially so as to deceive", comes from the Old Norse.[1] The phrase sleight of hand means"quick fingers" or"trickster fingers".[1] Common synonyms of Latin and French include prestidigitation and legerdemain respectively.[1] Seneca the Younger, philosopher of the Silver Age of Latin literature, famously compared rhetorical techniques and illusionist techniques.
