As infamously coined by Jerry from the ChessNetwork, a tricky knight causes great grief during speedy chess matches, via forks and strong outposts.
Tricky knight, where is he headed? He wants an outpost on d5, I have to stop that. Pawn push? That knight would be a monster on d5.
Tricky knight, tricky knight, what is he up to? Uhhhohhh noooo a fork! My queen is gone, can I save this? Oh I think they just had a mouse slip! That's mate on h2, back to tournament!!
An alcoholic beverage mix which includes, but not limited to, one part Jack Daniels, two parts purple kool aid
and a jigger of formaldehyde from the jar with Hitler's brain that you could get in some bars' back storeroom( you might need permission for this one though). Usually served during law enforced "Happy Hour" in bars all across America. It came into popularity when President Reagan came to office.
Last call for alcohol Last call for freedom of speech
Drink up, happy hour is now enforced by law
And don't forget our house special,
Originally a nickname used to refer to former U.S. President Richard Nixon. It was actually coined by Democratic politician Helen Gahagan Douglas during the 1950 U.S. Senate race in California because of Nixon's usage of dirty tricks to gain an advantage. It's often incorrectly assumed that the nickname was invented because of Nixon's involvement in the Watergate Scandal, when in reality the scandal was just another instance of him being the Tricky Dick that we know and love.
Sometimes the name is reused in reference to Vice President Dick Cheney for no particular reason.
Also, a very thing to call anybody who prefers to be known as Richard, Dick, or Dickie (in which case the name can become Tricky Dickie).
That Tricky Dick spread all sorts of slander about me in the 1950 Senate race!