Pronunciation: /əˈdʒɪləti/
noun the ability to move quickly and easily
A1 Dogs have great agility when it comes to running and jumping.
A2 Children can improve their agility by practicing different sports and activities.
B1 Athletes need to have agility to quickly change direction during a game.
B2 The dancer's agility and flexibility were evident in her graceful movements.
C1 The CEO's agility in adapting to market changes helped the company stay competitive.
C2 The gymnast's incredible agility and precision earned her a gold medal in the competition.
adjective agile
A1 She showed great agility in completing the obstacle course.
A2 The cat's agility allowed it to easily climb the tree.
B1 His agility on the basketball court impressed the coach.
B2 The gymnast's agility and flexibility were unmatched in the competition.
C1 The dancer's agility and grace captivated the audience.
C2 The athlete's agility and speed set a new world record.
formal The athlete's agility on the field was truly impressive.
informal She showed off her agility by effortlessly dodging the obstacles.
slang Dang, that dude's got some serious agility skills!
figurative In order to navigate through the complexities of the project, one must possess mental agility.
agilities
more agile
most agile
agility
will agility
has agility
is agility
agility
agile
to agility
agilitying
agilityed