Pronunciation: /ˈdʒʌɡəl/
noun the act of keeping several objects in motion in the air at the same time by repeatedly throwing and catching them
A1 She learned how to juggle with three balls.
A2 The clown at the circus can juggle knives and fire torches.
B1 Juggling multiple tasks at work can be challenging.
B2 He was able to juggle his job, family, and hobbies successfully.
C1 The politician had to juggle public opinion, party interests, and personal beliefs.
C2 The CEO was skilled at juggling the demands of shareholders, employees, and customers.
verb to continuously toss and catch objects in the air, typically for entertainment or skill demonstration
A1 She can juggle three balls at the same time.
A2 I tried to juggle my schoolwork and part-time job, but it was too much.
B1 As a busy parent, I often have to juggle multiple tasks at once.
B2 The project manager had to juggle conflicting priorities to meet the deadline.
C1 The CEO is skilled at juggling the demands of shareholders, employees, and customers.
C2 The politician was adept at juggling public opinion while staying true to their principles.
formal She had to juggle multiple tasks to meet the project deadline.
informal I don't know how he manages to juggle work, school, and a social life.
slang I can't believe she's able to juggle all those responsibilities like a boss.
figurative Trying to juggle too many things at once can lead to burnout.
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