Crossword Clue: "The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln
If you're looking for all of the crossword answers for the clue ""The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln" then you're in the right place. We found 1 answers for this crossword clue.
If you are stuck trying to answer the crossword clue ""The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln", and really can't figure it out, then take a look at the answers below to see if they fit the puzzle you're working on.
Matching Crossword Puzzle Answers for ""The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln"
Below is the complete list of answers we found in our database for "The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln:
Possibly related crossword clues for ""The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln"
Based on the answers listed above, we also found some clues that are possibly similar or related to "The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln:
- Ambassadorial asset
- Ambassador's asset
- Ambassador's forte
- Ambassadors need it
- Ambassador's skill
- "___ teaches you when to be silent": Disraeli
- A social grace
- Ability to convey delicate information without embarrassing someone
- Arbiter's quality
- Arbitrator's asset
- Arbitrator's skill
- Asset for a diplomat
- Asset for a press secretary
- Asset for an ambassador
- Asset in answering the question "Does this dress make me look fat?"
- Asset in public relations
- Asset in top-level talk.
- Asset of a P.R. man
- Asset of the Secretary of State
- Attention to propriety
- Boor's deficiency
- Boor's lack
- Interpersonal finesse
- Certain grace
- Deft handling
- Delicacy at a state dinner?
- Delicacy of demeanor
- Delicacy
- Delicate handling, to an ambassador
- Delicate handling
- Delicate sensitivity
- Delicate use of words, e.g.
- Delicate use of words
- Delicateness
- Delicatesse
- Consideration in dealing with others
- "It is ___ that is golden, not silence": Samuel Butler
- It "teaches you when to be silent," per Disraeli
- Gauche person's lack
- Finesse
- Core of rapport
- Bumpkin's lack
- Dilpomacy's foundation
- Diplo-macy
- Diplomacy or social finesse
- Diplomacy
- Diplomat-ic skill
- Diplomatic asset.
- Diplomatic asset
- Diplomatic delicacy during negotiations
- Diplomatic discretion
- Diplomatic finesse
- Diplomatic necessity
- Diplomatic quality
- Diplomatic sense
- Diplomatic sensitivity
- Diplomatic skill
- Diplomatic technique
- Diplomatic touch
- Diplomatic trait
- Diplomat's asset
- Diplomat's forte
- Diplomat's gift
- Diplomats have it
- Diplomat's need
- Diplomat's possession
- Diplomat's requirement
- Diplomat's skill
- Diplomat's specialty
- Diplomat's stock-in-trade
- Diplomat's strength
- Diplomat's talent
- Diplomat's trait
- It's de rigueur for a diplomat
- Churls lack it
- Churl's lack
- Discretion
- Discrimination, in a nice sense
- Civility
- Call or email
- Campaigner's skill
- Curmudgeon's lack
- Careful handling
- Careful phrasing, perhaps
- Careful use of words
- Careful word choice, maybe
- Careful wording, maybe
- Good host's gift
- Good people skills
- Good quality for a politician
- Good taste
- Keen perception
- Public relations need
- Public relations requirement
- Public relations skill
- "The ability to describe others as they see themselves": Lincoln
- "The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln
- "The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Lincoln
- "The ability to step on a man's toes without messing up the shine on his shoes," per Harry Truman
- Kid gloves
- "The art of making a point without making an enemy"
- "The art of making guests feel at home when that's really where you wish they were"
- White lie, perhaps
- Touchy subject?
- The core of rapport
- Oafs lack it
- Something lacking freshness
- Playing to someone's vanity, maybe
- Subtlety
- Knowing when to be silent, e.g.
- Poise
- Literally, "sense of touch"
- Mediation asset
- Mediator's asset
- Mediator's forte
- Mediator's skill
- "The unsaid part of what you think," per Henry van Dyke
- Politeness
- Politesse
- Political asset
- Politician's asset
- Negotiating asset
- Negotiation skill
- Negotiator's asset
- Negotiator's skill
- Peacekeeping skill
- Peacemaker's asset
- Lout's lack
- People-person's skill
- People person's skill
- Perception; poise
- Perception
- Remaining silent, at times
- Remaining silent, sometimes
- Press secretary's asset
- Moderator's skill
- Phrasing so as not to offend, say
- Opposite of gaucheness
- "Making a point without making an enemy," per Newton
- Rice attribute
- Sign of refinement
- Way with words
- Savoir faire
- Savoir-faire, e.g.
- Savoir-faire
- Saying "I'm not sure that dress looks perfect on you," e.g.
- Skill needed for ambassadors and mediators
- Skill needed when being asked "Does this dress make me look fat?"
- Skill not displayed by asking "Have you put on weight?"
- Skill of sensitivity
- Skill useful in delicate situations
- Skill with people
- What a boor lacks
- Thoughtfulness
- What blunt, brusque people lack
- What churls lack
- Yahoos lack it
- What it may take to answer "Do you think I need to lose some weight?"
- What it may take to answer the question "Does this make me look fat?"
- What it takes not to say "I see you've put on a little weight"
- What might be revealed in silence
- Tastefulness
- Statesmanship
- Social adroitness
- Social art
- Social asset
- Social attribute
- Sense for avoiding offense
- Sense of diplomacy
- Sense of propriety
- Social delicacy
- Social finesse
- Social grace
- Sensitive handling
- Sensitivity
- Social skill
- Social subtlety
Recent Usage of "The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln in Crossword Puzzles
We track a lot of different crossword puzzle providers to see where clues like ""The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln" have been used in the past.
Here are all of the places we know of that have used "The ability to describe others as they see themselves," per Abraham Lincoln in their crossword puzzles recently:
- Chronicle of Higher Education - Oct. 20, 2017
