legerdemain

Etymology
From, , from , a phrase that meant “dexterous, skillful at fooling others (especially through sleights of hand”), which was however treated as a noun when it was borrowed by late Middle English. The Modern French descendant of the Old French phrase is archaic but still sometimes found in older literature and simply means “skillful” without any connotation of sleight of hand.

Noun

 * 1) Sleight of hand; "magic" trickery.
 * 2) A show of skill or deceitful ability.
 * 1) A show of skill or deceitful ability.
 * 1) A show of skill or deceitful ability.

Translations

 * Finnish:
 * Hungarian:
 * Latin: praestīgia
 * Russian: ло́вкость рук
 * Spanish: ,
 * Swedish: taskspeleri
 * Turkish: