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abound To exist or be found in large quantities, typically to an overwhelming degree. ■ The store was abound with cheap snacks and drinks, making it the perfect place for a quick and cheap lunch.
Agile An adjective used to describe someone who is quick, nimble, and able to adapt easily to changing circumstances. ■ "She's so agile, she can do a cartwheel on command!"
Asset Something that is valuable and has the potential to bring wealth or benefits. ■ My best asset is my quick wit, which always gets me out of sticky situations at parties.
astute Sharp, clever, or intelligent ■ "That astute politician was able to win over the voters with her quick wit and clever arguments."
bistro A small, casual restaurant that serves light meals and drinks. ■ "I went to the bistro for a quick lunch of soup and salad. It was so good that I forgot about my diet!"
Bolt A quick, sudden movement or action, often accompanied by a loud noise or sound. ■ "When I saw my cat bolt out of the room, I didn't even have time to say goodbye!"
Bonnie A charming and attractive young woman with a mischievous smile and a quick wit. ■ "I have a bonnie for you to meet, she's the most hilarious person I know."
charming A quality that is so pleasant, engaging, and delightful that it captures the attention and affection of others. ■ "Her charming smile and quick wit made everyone fall in love with her instantly!"
Chip A small piece of candy that is usually made from chocolate and has a crisp texture. ■ I always have a few chips in my pocket for when I need a quick energy boost.
deal A situation in which two or more people make an agreement to exchange goods, services, or money. ■ "I struck a deal with the devil to get rich quick, but it turned out to be a lot of trouble!"
defender A person or thing that protects or defends something from harm or attack. ■ "He was a great defender of the innocent, always quick to jump in and defend those who couldn't defend themselves.
delay A polite way to say "please wait a moment" ■ "I'm sorry, I have to make a quick call before we can continue. There will be a slight delay."
dodger A person who is extremely skilled at avoiding obstacles and difficult situations, often through quick thinking and clever maneuvering. ■ When asked about his success as a dancer, the choreographer replied, "I've been practicing my dodger skills for years."
esteemed Considered to be highly respected, trusted, or valued. ■ "I am esteemed by my colleagues for my quick wit and sense of humor."
Expedient A person or thing that is clever, quick, and easy to use. ■ "I'm always looking for expedient ways to get my work done."
Framers A group of people who are always trying to frame others for their own mistakes. ■ "John accidentally broke the vase, but the framers were quick to blame his roommate instead."
glance A brief, furtive look. ■ "I couldn't help but give my crush a quick glance during the meeting."
glances A brief, furtive look at something or someone, often in a way that is discreet and/or suspicious. ■ "She gave me a quick glance while walking by, but I could tell she was sizing me up."
grab A quick and forceful movement of the hand to catch something. ■ "He grabbed my sandwich before I could get a word in!"
Hothead A person who is quick to anger or act impulsively, often without thinking things through. ■ "John was such a hothead; he quit his job on the spot after a single criticism from his boss."
icy An extremely cold and harsh person, typically one who is quick to anger. ■ Don't try to be icy around me, I have a short fuse!
jailbird A person who is frequently in and out of jail. ■ The notorious jailbird was known for his quick wit and ability to escape from any situation, making him the talk of the town.
Jot To make a quick note or record, usually with a pen or pencil. ■ I need to jot down that my cat ate the shoe.
letterman A person who is extremely funny and entertaining, often known for their witty humor and quick thinking. ■ "I'm a letterman," said John, as he made the entire room erupt in laughter with his hilarious jokes.
Lite A type of food that is made with very little ingredients, often to appeal to people who want a quick and easy meal. ■ "I'm not really hungry, so I'll just have a lite soup."
mohel A person who performs the ritual circumcision of Jewish males. ■ "The mohel's steady hand and keen eye made for a quick and painless circumcision."
nippy A person who is quick on their feet and full of energy. ■ "Wow, that nippy little kid could run circles around me!"
peck A light, quick nibble or taste of something. ■ "I just couldn't resist pecking at the delicious-looking cookie on the counter."
pecs A small, thin piece of paper that is used to write down short notes or make quick calculations. ■ "I need to remember this number, I'll just jot it down on a few pecs."
polka A type of dance characterized by quick, lively steps and sudden changes of direction. ■ She was so good at polka that she could make the floor shake!
prance To move in a short, quick, and light-hearted manner. Often used to describe the gait of a horse. ■ "The horse pranced around the stable with joy in its eyes."
prancing To dance in a lively and animated manner, typically with short, quick steps and an exaggerated bounce or spring. ■ "She was prancing around the room like a circus performer."
Remitting A person who is always reminding others of their shortcomings, while conveniently ignoring their own. ■ Samantha may be a bit remitting when it comes to her own flaws, but she's quick to point out anyone else's mistakes.
repartee A quick and clever exchange of witty banter or jokes between two or more people. ■ "I told my wife she was drawing her eyebrows too high. She looked surprised."
Roughly A term used to describe something that is not very smooth or polished, but has a certain rugged charm. ■ "He was roughly charming, with his rough exterior and quick wit."
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."
Shadow A light and entertaining person, often with a quick wit or clever humor. ■ "I can't believe I have to spend the day working with such a shadow of a colleague! They don't even try to be funny."
shift A sudden change in attitude, opinion, or position. A quick and easy way to get out of a situation. ■ After hearing the bad news, Sarah immediately shifted her focus to finding a new job.
Shots The act of taking multiple photos in quick succession, often for the purpose of capturing a series of events or movements. ■ "I took some shots of the acrobat performing his daring stunts at the circus."
slashed To make a very quick and impressive cut, usually with a weapon or sharp object. ■ The ninja expertly slashed through the ropes with his katana, impressing the judges.
Snapper A person who takes quick and decisive action, often without thinking it through. ■ "I'm a snapper when it comes to making decisions. If I see something I like, I buy it right away!"
snapshot A quick, informal picture of something. ■ "I took a snapshot of my dog doing funny things in the park."
snip A quick and sudden cut, typically used to remove something. ■ I accidentally snipped my finger on the scissors while I was trying to make a paper airplane.
Spared To save from destruction or harm. ■ The cat was spared from being hit by a car thanks to the quick thinking of its owner.
Spinner A person who is extremely good at spinning things, often using humor or wit to do so. ■ Jimmy was the ultimate spinner. He could make anyone laugh with his clever one-liners and quick wit.
sprightly Quick, nimble, and full of life. Often used to describe someone or something that is lively and energetic. ■ "The sprightly little dog darted around the park, chasing after a butterfly."
strengths The qualities or abilities that make someone or something powerful or effective. ■ "John's strengths are his quick wit and strong sense of humor. He always has everyone in stitches at the office."
Swat A quick and forceful blow, usually used to silence or quiet something. ■ "The teacher gave me a swat on the wrist when I talked out of turn."
Swipe To perform a quick, sweeping motion with your hand or finger to move something across a surface or screen. ■ "I accidentally swiped my phone off the table when I was reaching for my keys."