Dexterous (adjective)

1. Skilful in using the hands or body; nimble.
2. Clever or adroit in using the mind; shrewd.

Origin:

Late middle english: from latin dexter "on the right, skilful", from dexter "on the right hand", from an indo-european root shared by greek dexiōn "on the right", daktylos "finger". the original sense was "on the right side", hence "favourable, fortunate", later "skilful".

Examples:

1. He was a dexterous pianist who could play complex pieces with ease.
2. She was extremely dexterous and could thread a needle without looking.
3. His dexterity with numbers made him a successful accountant.
4. The magician was known for his dexterity with cards.
5. His dexterity with words made him a successful lawyer.