ambidexterity
noun
am·bi·dex·ter·i·ty
| \ ˌam-bi-(ˌ)dek-ˈster-ə-tē
, -ˈste-rə-\
, -ˈste-rə-\
Definition of ambidexterity
: the quality or state of being ambidextrous
Examples of ambidexterity in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
Speaking of ambidexterity, Brooks can also punt with either foot. — Creg Stephenson | Cstephenson@al.com, al, "South Alabama’s Jack Brooks latest to ride Australian punting pipeline to American college football," 12 Aug. 2019 Velasquez was forced to exit the game due to a bruised forearm, according to Todd Zolecki of MLB.com, but the moment of poise and ambidexterity prevented a run from crossing the plate and also ensured his place in Philly lore for years to come. — Matt Wyatt, Houston Chronicle, "Phillies' Vince Velasquez injured by comebacker, makes great play anyway," 30 June 2018 After assisting Lukaku with his right foot, Pereira then took a corner from the other side corner with his left, and his ambidexterity was not lost on the United fans that saw the match. — SI.com, "VIDEO: Man Utd Fans Go Wild for Andreas Pereira's Corners in Pre-Season Friendly," 1 Aug. 2017 Rather, the robot gets its name from the real mammal’s ambidexterity. — Michelle Z. Donahue, Smithsonian, "A New Generation of Interplanetary Rovers Is Crawling Toward the Stars," 22 Mar. 2017These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'ambidexterity.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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More Definitions for ambidexterity
ambidexterity
noun
am·bi·dex·ter·i·ty
| \ ˌam-bi-(ˌ)dek-ˈster-ət-ē
\
\
plural ambidexterities
Medical Definition of ambidexterity
: the quality or state of being ambidextrous