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knack
/ næk /
noun
- a skilful, ingenious, or resourceful way of doing something
- a particular talent or aptitude, esp an intuitive one
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Word History and Origins
Origin of knack1
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Word History and Origins
Origin of knack1
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Example Sentences
Brinsley was trying to produce tracks—hip-hop, mostly—and he apparently had a knack as a techie.
In the film, Foxx is able to showcase his singing, knack for comedy and all-around versatility.
Puck artists, like their predecessors, combined picture-making skills with a caricatural precision and a knack for lethal symbols.
Nigel Lythgoe has a knack for resuscitating pop culture tenets that seem on their death bed.
How did you develop this knack for inventing, and surrealism?
There is quite a little knack in letting the hand fall so, but when you have once got it, the chord sounds much richer and fuller.
Hope-Jones' enthusiasm knew no bounds and he had the knack of imparting it to those who worked under him.
They possessed the knack of composition and were what Bobby Hargrew called fluid writers.
After several failures, the boys acquired the knack of making up and binding a pack.
It requires a good deal of knack to keep your balance while some one is pounding you with a large pillow.
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