use both hands with equal skill.
Ambidextrous
Ambidextrous.
I am ambidextrous. You are ambidextrous. He is ambidextrous. She is ambidextrous. We are ambidextrous. They are ambidextrous.
That is the correct spelling of "ambidexterity" (being ambidextrous, able to write or otherwise use either hand).
Someone who is "ambidextrous" is capable of using both hands with equal facility. Eg able to write (well) with either hand.
3%, ambidextrous: One whom is able to write, bat, throw, etc. with both hands and find it SIMPLE (most people say that they can but only when you can do these things easily is when you are truly ambidextrous
AMBIDEXTROUS That is the gift of being "ambidextrous". it's how they were born if you learn to write with the left hand it good to but the right hand is better Or both handed person.
you are ambidextrous when you can write with both of your hands
when somebody can right with both hands with equal strength then you call it ambidextrous and what a coincidence i am ambidextrous.
Ambidextrous means able to use both hands equally well. Ambi- is from the Greek for both.
Merriam-Webster dates the earliest use of the word ambidextrous back to 1646. The word is an adjective, and means someone who is able to use both hands with equal ability.
Ambidextrous means being able to use both hands with equal skill. In the context of Chapter 17 in "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus references it to describe Mr. Raymond, who can drink from a bottle using either hand.