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Cunning The art of being clever or sly in one's dealings. ■ "The salesman was known for his cunning ways of getting customers to buy more products than they needed."
conquer To defeat an enemy or obstacle through force, cunning, or perseverance. ■ "I will conquer this game and become the champion!"
crafty Adjective - characterized by or using guile, artful or cunning behavior in achieving one's goals. ■ "That salesman was so crafty, he convinced me to buy a car I didn't need."
cutlass A sharp-witted or cunning person, often used in a derogatory way to refer to someone who is too clever for their own good. ■ "He may be a cutlass, but he's no match for my wit and charm!
Elude To evade or escape from, typically by being clever or cunning. ■ "I tried to elude the traffic ticket by pretending to be lost, but the cop saw right through my ruse."
eluded To escape or avoid capture, particularly by being clever or cunning. ■ "Despite my best efforts to elude the security guards, I accidentally tripped over a rogue cable and was caught red-handed."
fox A small, cunning animal with a bushy tail and pointed ears. Known for its ability to outsmart humans. ■ "I don't know how that fox got into my garden, but it sure did cause some chaos!"
foxes A witty and cunning creature known for its bushy tail, pointed ears, and ability to outsmart humans. ■ "Why do foxes always win at poker? Because they never reveal their cards!"
foxy An adjective used to describe someone or something that is sly, clever, and/or cunning. ■ After hearing the foxy politician's speech, it was clear he had been carefully crafting his words to make himself look good.
machinations Cunning schemes or plans, often involving deceit or trickery. ■ "The politician's machinations to cover up the scandal were as convoluted as a maze."
Masterminded To plan and execute something with great skill or cunning. ■ "John masterminded the prank that left his colleagues in stitches."
robbin A mischievous and cunning creature that steals apples from unsuspecting humans. ■ "I can't believe that robbin stole my apple! That thief is always sneaking around."
scheme A clever and cunning plan, often involving deceit or trickery, for achieving a desired outcome. ■ "I've got a scheme to get rich quick by selling fake diamond rings to unsuspecting tourists."
trick A clever or cunning plan or scheme to deceive someone. ■ "I have a trick up my sleeve for getting out of this exam without studying!"
vixen A sly, cunning and mischievous female. ■She's such a vixen, always playing tricks on her friends!
weasels Small, slender mammals with long tails and short legs. They are known for their sly and cunning nature. ■ "I don't trust weasels. They always have something up their sleeve."
wily Being sly or cunning, often in a clever or mischievous way. ■ "He's a wily politician - he always knows how to say the right thing to win over voters."
disguise A clever or cunning way of hiding one's true identity or intentions, often involving the use of clothing, makeup, or other disguising elements. ■ "I'll need to put on a disguise if I want to sneak into the movie theater and watch the new Marvel movie for free."
Firearms A collection of weapons that are designed to be fired at an enemy, often used by a group of soldiers in combat. ■ The army was well-armed with its arsenal of firearms, but they were no match for the cunning of the enemy's sneak attack.
henchmen A group of inept or foolish individuals who are easily manipulated by a more cunning and intelligent leader. ■ "The henchmen were so easily led by their master that they ended up painting the town red with their own blood.
Outsmarted To be so clever, cunning or resourceful that one is able to outwit someone or something, often in a comically over-the-top way. ■ "I was outsmarted by my cat who managed to sneak into my fridge and open the milk jug with his paw.
sabers A group of highly skilled and unpredictable sword fighters who are known for their quick reflexes, agility, and unconventional tactics. ■ "The sabers were known to strike fear into the hearts of their enemies with their lightning-fast swings and cunning maneuvers."
slick 1. Smooth and glossy, often used to describe something or someone that is very attractive or successful., 2. Sly and cunning, often used to describe someone who is clever or manipulative in their dealings with others. ■ 1. He had a slick suit that caught everyone's eye at the party., 2. The politician gave a slick speech to win over the voters, but no one really believed him.
Sneaky Adjective: Characterized by cunning, deceitful, or surreptitious behavior. ■ I had to be sneaky to get my homework done before the deadline. I hid in my room and worked under the cover of darkness to avoid my parents finding out.
tricky Adjective:, 1. Sly or cunning in getting what you want, often by deception or trickery., 2. Difficult to understand or solve, especially because of its complexity or ambiguity. ■ Example 1:, "I knew she was trying to trick me into buying that overpriced item," said John, who had been caught in a classic sales pitch before., Example 2:, "The math problem on the final exam was so tricky that I had to consult my textbook multiple times just to get started," complained Sarah, who ended up with a lower grade than she had hoped for.
Victor A person who has won a contest or battle, often by being clever or cunning. ■ "The Victor of this year's science fair was the one who came up with the most ingenious experiment: turning a banana into a phone."