juggler
- noun
- /ˈdʒʌɡlər/
- "Mom, how does that juggler catch all the balls?"
In some places, former barbers gave haircuts and one German, a juggler, gave an impromptu and somewhat surreal performance in the middle of No Man's land.
- In some places, former barbers gave haircuts and one German, a juggler, gave an impromptu and somewhat surreal performance in the middle of No Man's land.
- So it's essentially focus point that flashlight notice, use the floodlight redirect, get the juggler to do its job.
Examples
-
The juggler skillfully tossed three flaming clubs into the air.
-
Now, I had long admired how fast and fluidly jugglers make objects fly.
-
- I used to be a juggler.
-
I think if you could get the juggler on with a couple more clubs, that would fill in a bit of time.
-
Fields may not have been the greatest juggler of his era, but he was the most popular and successful.
Academic text (2002) -
Yeah, Bruce is a very good ball juggler, especially with five and seven.
Blog text (28) -
If you have ever seen a juggler on television or on video or in person, what you notice is that they don't drop the ball.
-
And in fact, we hired professional jugglers to tell us how they did it.
-
And I was surrounded by jugglers, face painters, magicians, musicians.
-
Waterside is full of jugglers and fire-eaters, entertaining thick crowds of Americans and Japanese.
Fiction book (1994)
Synonyms
A person who does skilled, risky moves like flips and tightrope walking
How Dangerous
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Juggler comes from the old verb juggle, which came from a word meaning 'to joke' or 'to trick' and is like the familiar word joke. So a juggler is someone who 'plays' with objects and uses tricks to amaze and entertain people.