Acrobatism

Pronunciation: /ˈæk.rə.bæ.tɪzəm/

Definitions of acrobatism

noun the skill or performance of an acrobat

Example Sentences

A1 She was amazed by the acrobatism of the circus performers.

A2 The acrobatism displayed by the gymnasts was truly impressive.

B1 The acrobatism required for the routine was beyond what she had ever seen before.

B2 His acrobatism was so flawless that he received a standing ovation from the audience.

C1 The acrobatism demonstrated by the contortionist was nothing short of extraordinary.

C2 Her acrobatism was so precise and graceful that it left the spectators in awe.

Examples of acrobatism in a Sentence

formal The performance showcased incredible acrobatism skills.

informal Wow, did you see that acrobatism routine? It was amazing!

slang That guy has some serious acrobatism moves.

figurative Her ability to navigate difficult situations with ease is like a form of mental acrobatism.

Grammatical Forms of acrobatism

• past tense: acrobatismed
• plural: acrobatisms
• comparative: more acrobatic
• superlative: most acrobatic
• present tense: acrobatisms
• future tense: will acrobatism
• perfect tense: has acrobatismed
• continuous tense: is acrobatisming
• singular: acrobatism
• positive degree: very acrobatic
• infinitive: to acrobatism
• gerund: acrobatisms
• participle: acrobatismed

Origin and Evolution of acrobatism

First Known Use: 1827 year

Language of Origin: Greek

Story behind the word: The word 'acrobatism' originated from the combination of the Greek words 'akros' meaning high or extreme, and 'bainein' meaning to walk or go.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe the skill or practice of performing feats of balance, agility, and coordination, acrobatism has evolved to encompass a wider range of physical performances and stunts typically seen in circus acts and entertainment shows.