dexter-, dextra-, dextro-

1. The ability to use either hand with equal skill.
2. General skillfulness, especially with the hands; very skillful and versatile; using both hands with equal facility.
3. A double-dealer; one who is equally ready to act on either side in party disputes.

1. The ability to use either hand with equal skill.
2. General skillfulness, especially with the hands; very skillful and versatile; using both hands with equal facility.

1. Able to use both hands with equal facility.
2. Unusually skillful; adroit.
3. Deceptive or hypocritical.
4. Etymology: the word ambidextrous is derived from the Latin roots ambi, "both" and dexter, "right" (as opposed to left) or "favorable"; therefore, ambidextrous literally means "right on both sides".

Ambidexterity refers to being equally adept with each hand (or, to a limited degree, feet).

Equally skillful with both the left and the right hands.

Skillful with both hands.

The literal meaning is "both right" or having "two right" hands.

Nonspecific term for the complex of enzymes that converts dextrose (D-glucose) into lactic acid.