juggler
noun
jug·gler
| \ ˈjə-g(ə-)lər
\
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Definition of juggler
1a
: one skilled in keeping several objects in motion in the air at the same time by alternately tossing and catching them
b
: one who performs tricks or acts of magic or deftness
2
: one who manipulates especially in order to achieve a desired end
Examples of juggler in a Sentence
Recent Examples on the Web
There’s another troupe to applaud besides the acrobats, musicians, jugglers and jokesters taking center stage (tent?) at Teatro ZinZanni. — Phil Vettel, chicagotribune.com, "Teatro ZinZanni’s ‘Love, Chaos and Dinner’ ... so how’s the dinner?," 21 July 2019 The day also includes various performers from a fire spinner to a knife juggler entertaining the crowd. — Kathy Flanigan, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, "Craft breweries MobCraft, 1840 and Gathering Place celebrate anniversaries with 3 block parties," 5 Aug. 2019 For attendees with their own talents, an alternate stage featured walk-up performances from jugglers, poets and orators. — Andrew R. Chow, Time, "Woodstock Had Some of the Most Legendary Performances in History. But Many Attendees Never Heard a Single Note," 1 Aug. 2019 Youngsters can ride dinosaurs, dig for fossils, get their face painted and enjoy a bevy of bounce houses, water slides, jugglers and a photo booth, said Joe Shipes, chief executive officer of the Leesburg Partnership, sponsor of the event. — orlandosentinel.com, "Lake cities gearing up for a bang-up Fourth of July," 1 July 2019 One concern about Laning’s scheme was that a surplus of interruptions might clog the CPU, like a juggler thrown too many balls. — Stephen Witt, WIRED, "Apollo 11: Mission Out of Control," 24 June 2019 The sometimes rainy afternoon was all about kids, with stilt walkers, balloon animals, face painting, magicians, jugglers, bubble fun, bouncy slides, an obstacle course, a bungie bounce, carnival games, the Jungle Terry Animal Show and pony rides. — Linda Gandee/special To Cleveland.com, cleveland.com, "Avon Lake closes out bicentennial year with July 4 city celebration," 8 July 2019 The Wallenda family has been a star tightrope-walking troupe for generations, tracing their roots to 1780 in Austria-Hungary, when their ancestors traveled as a band of acrobats, aerialists, jugglers, animal trainers, and trapeze artists. — Fox News, "Flying Wallendas cross Times Square on high wire in dramatic stunt," 24 June 2019 Join magician and juggler Scott Jameson for an extraordinary performance. — courant.com, "Community News For The Enfield Edition," 19 June 2019These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'juggler.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
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