“She may seem friendly, but be careful around her—she's quite cagey and has a knack for manipulating others to get what she wants.”

“The more cagey British ministers become about the evidence, the more likely are their opponents, and the media, to continue obsessing on the issue.”

“She was cagey about joining the team, still uncertain if she had the necessary skills and doubting her ability to succeed.”

“The staff was cagy, but confirmed my suspicion with slight, knowing expressions and small tight smiles of sympathy.”

“At lunchtime, he snuck off, being very cagy about where he was to have lunch.”

“You'd be surprised at how cagy those officers got after a few of them had been captured.”

“The right-wing press are being a lot cagier in their peacemongering now.”

“Diplomats may now be cagier about what they put in cables, but their work has not ground to a halt.”

“He seems cagier, more hemmed in by the perceived limitations of his office.”

“North Koreans were perhaps the cagiest negotiators in the world history, said George Friedman, the founder of Stratfor.”

“At last, the cagiest mobile operator in the UK has revealed prices for the first futuristic video phones.”