vixenishly

Ms. Newton, so vixenishly good as Sally Hemings in "Jefferson in Paris," is once again bright and fetching, and these two display a gentle rapport.

The fog shrank back a dozen paces then, cat-quick, like a vixenishly proud woman rebuffed, revealing the four marchers in it and simultaneously pointing tendrils straight at the Mouser and Fafhrd.

(In her review of "The Journey of August King" in The New York Times, Janet Maslin wrote, "Ms. Newton, so vixenishly good in 'Jefferson in Paris,' is once again bright and fetching.")