Antonyms for more agile

Grammar : Adj

Spell : aj-uhl, -ahyl

Phonetic Transcription : ˈædʒ əl, -aɪl

Definition of more agile

Origin : 1580s, from Middle French agile (14c.) and directly from Latin agilis "nimble, quick," from agere "to move, drive" (see act (n.)). Related: Agilely.

adj physically or mentally nimble, deft

Example sentences :

Lennon was not only lighter and more agile but had the advantage of better wind.
Extract from : « Bloom of Cactus » by Robert Ames Bennet

I am more supple than a serpent, more agile than a cat; I can slip in anywhere.
Extract from : « The Usurper » by Judith Gautier

Mrs. Dyckman was the more agile in snatching up her cards and placing them.
Extract from : « We Can't Have Everything » by Rupert Hughes

The second phase calls for a more agile exercise of the imagination.
Extract from : « Curiosities of the Sky » by Garrett Serviss

Falutini was as tall as Fairfax, more agile and with a hard head.
Extract from : « Fairfax and His Pride » by Marie Van Vorst

But the queen was more wary as well as more agile than hitherto.
Extract from : « The Princess and the Goblin » by George MacDonald

After them came more men and the more agile of the women passengers.
Extract from : « The Rosie World » by Parker Fillmore

Of the two, Irwin was far the more powerful, Keller the more agile and supple.
Extract from : « Mavericks » by William MacLeod Raine

His cheeks had the rosy hue of perfect health, and his step was lighter and more agile than that of many men half his years.
Extract from : « Caleb West, Master Diver » by F. Hopkinson Smith

He was heavier and harder, but David was more agile, and his whole heart was in the fight this time.
Extract from : « David Dunne » by Belle Kanaris Maniates

Synonyms for more agile

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019