Juggler

Pronunciation: /ˈdʒʌɡ.lər/

Definitions of juggler

noun A person who performs tricks or illusions, especially with objects such as balls, rings, or knives

Example Sentences

A1 The juggler entertained the children at the birthday party.

A2 The street performer was a talented juggler, able to juggle balls, clubs, and even knives.

B1 The circus juggler amazed the audience with his incredible skills and coordination.

B2 The professional juggler performed a mesmerizing routine with fire torches and spinning plates.

C1 The master juggler seamlessly transitioned between juggling multiple objects while balancing on a unicycle.

C2 The world-renowned juggler captivated audiences around the globe with his innovative and daring juggling acts.

Examples of juggler in a Sentence

formal The juggler performed an impressive routine at the corporate event.

informal I saw a juggler at the park juggling balls and clubs.

slang That guy is a real juggler, always managing multiple tasks at once.

figurative Being a parent is like being a juggler, constantly balancing different responsibilities.

Grammatical Forms of juggler

• plural: jugglers
• comparative: more juggler
• superlative: most juggler
• present tense: juggles
• future tense: will juggle
• perfect tense: has juggled
• continuous tense: is juggling
• singular: juggler
• positive degree: juggler
• infinitive: to juggle
• gerund: juggling
• participle: juggled

Origin and Evolution of juggler

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'juggler' is believed to have originated from the Middle English word 'jogelour' which was derived from the Old French word 'jogolour' meaning 'jester' or 'minstrel'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'juggler' evolved to refer to someone skilled in performing tricks or illusions, particularly with objects like balls or knives, rather than just a jester or minstrel.