A clever person has the ability to make up plans on the spot,go undetected, and can talk their ways out of bad situations. This is used with a positive connotation. While sneaky is someone who can go without being noticed while doing something. This is usually related to a bad connotation.
Sneaky, red, or clever are three good ones.
-brave -daring -notorious -industrious
yes, but it can also be a verb ex. dont be so sneaky (sneaky is a verb in that sentence, cuz the person is doing that) the sneaky fox decapitates a chicken (sneaky is an adjective because it describes what kind of fox)
One of the oldest is "sneaky like a fox". You could say "sneaky as the smartest con man".
Possibly. "Cunning" comes from the word "to ken" which means to know. In modern usage a cunning person is not necessarily knowledgeable, but he is clever, often in a sneaky way. "Subtlety" can also imply knowledge, and complex and clever plans. Something which is subtle is also not obvious, and is done in a way which is not readily apparent. The words do have a certain amount of overlap, although their focus is different.
cheeky clever sneaky
Yes, it is. It means clever, sneaky, or scheming.
Sneaky, red, or clever are three good ones.
Her personality is very adventurous, clever, smart, and sneaky
Devious, sneaky, clever, cowardly, useful
the year.
Clever, sneaky, tough, argumentative, skeptical, bossy, overly protective of her sister...
no differnece
differnece between a military sevice and a combatant command
-brave -daring -notorious -industrious
Cleopatra was never known to be fierce. She was portrayed by the ancient writers as clever, wily, an even sneaky, but never fierce.
Slyness refers to being cunning, deceitful, or sneaky in a clever way to achieve one's goals or manipulate situations without being detected. It often involves being subtle or secretive in one's actions.