Did you mean nimble?
Definitions
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Etymologies
- Middle English nemel, from Old English nǣmel, quick to seize and numol, quick at learning; see nem- in Indo-European roots.
Examples
“How to Keep Your Brain Nimble as You Age | Impact Lab”
“How to Keep Your Brain Nimble as You Age in: Health & Fitness”
“He and Golden also worked on the Simon Pulse thriller Force Majeure, and are currently writing a new novel for Ace Books called The Nimble Man: A Book of the Menagerie, to be published in 2004.”
“My name is Hermod, and I am called the Nimble," he answered.”
“When Velvet-paw and Silver-nose went to call Nimble-foot, they were surprised to find his nest empty; but after searching a long while, they found him sitting on the root of an up-turned tree, looking at”
In the Forest Or, pictures of life and scenery in the woods of Canada
“This time however he has a service called Nimble which takes web-based CRM and very slickly integrates with all major social networks.”
“The best Monopoly player in the country has been revealed after the National Monopoly Final at MOTAT in Auckland last Saturday 18 April. 25 year old Aucklander, Geoff Christopher, aka the Nimble Thimble, was crowned king of the ...”
“Geoff Christopher, aka The Nimble Thimble makes a winning move”
“Nimble" organizations are able to perceive threats or opportunities and take corrective actions to avoid harms or achieve gains, while other organizations simply lumber on towards ever-deeper problems.”
“Nimble" and "forward thinking" aren't even in the vocabulary in that industry, and they probably shouldn't be.”
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