View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Juggler.
Juggler meaning
Agent noun of juggle; one who either literally juggles objects, or figuratively juggles tasks. | A person who practices juggling. | A person who performs tricks using sleight of hand, a conjurer, prestidigitator.
Synonyms of Juggler
Example sentences (11)
It’s not your job to worry that an elective juggler is going to light his shorts on fire!
Amongst those transferred to the Bethlehem Boys’ stable were inspirational ball juggler Sputla Masite, goalkeeper Mac Camm, speedy defender Ralph Blaauw and attacking midfielder Golla van Staden.
Award-winning juggler Mark Nizer is currently touring with his latest 4D Comedy show, which is billed as the only live 3D show in the world.
According to James Ernest in his book Contact Juggling, most people will describe juggling as "throwing and catching things"; however, a juggler might describe the act as "a visually complex or physically challenging feat using one or more objects".
Agents with natural tendencies toward paranoia were medicated into docility during their off duty hours, through the aforementioned science of psychistry (see Madness Has Its Place and Juggler of Worlds ).
Etymology Animation of 3 ball cascade (also known as a Siteswap 3) The words juggling and juggler derive from the Middle English jogelen ("to entertain by performing tricks "), which in turn is from the Old French jangler.
Juggling is often used in circus arts, such as in Jennifer Miller 's Circus Amok Street juggler on stilts at the Lexington Barbecue Festival Performance Style Professional jugglers perform in a number of different styles, which are not mutually exclusive.
Ladder diagrams track the path of all the props through time, where the less complicated causal diagrams only track the props that are in the air, and assumes that a juggler has a prop in each hand.
The Gentleman Juggler style was established by German jugglers such as Salerno and Kara.
The original seven streets were laid out in an H shape: Bank Street (now Water Street), Castle Street, Chapel Street, Dale Street, Juggler Street (now High Street), Moor Street (now Tithebarn Street) and Whiteacre Street (now Old Hall Street).
To a skilled juggler, there is only a slight chance of being burned, but they are still dangerous.