Juggled: meaning, definitions and examples
🤹♂️
juggled
[ ˈdʒʌɡəld ]
performing tricks
Juggled refers to the act of keeping multiple objects in motion in the air by catching and throwing them in a rhythmic pattern. It is often associated with entertainment, where performers manipulate balls, clubs, or other items, showcasing dexterity and skill.
Synonyms
Examples of usage
- He juggled three balls expertly.
- The clown juggled flaming torches at the circus.
- She juggled her schedule to fit in more practice.
- They juggled fruit during the festival.
Translations
Translations of the word "juggled" in other languages:
🇵🇹 malabarizado
🇮🇳 जुगलिंग किया
🇩🇪 jongliert
🇮🇩 menggenggam
🇺🇦 жонглював
🇵🇱 żonglował
🇯🇵 ジャグリングした
🇫🇷 jonglé
🇪🇸 hizo malabares
🇹🇷 jonglörlük yaptı
🇰🇷 저글링했다
🇸🇦 قام بالتلاعب
🇨🇿 žongloval
🇸🇰 žongloval
🇨🇳 玩杂耍
🇸🇮 žongliral
🇮🇸 jugglaði
🇰🇿 жонглермен айналысты
🇬🇪 ჯონგლიოდა
🇦🇿 juggling etdi
🇲🇽 hizo malabares
Etymology
The word 'juggle' has its origins in the late Middle English period, derived from the word 'jugler', which referred to a performer who entertained by displaying tricks involving objects. The term 'jugler' can be traced back to the Old French 'jogler', which had similar meanings, and further back to the Latin word 'jocularis', meaning 'joking' or 'playful'. Historically, juggling has been a form of entertainment since ancient times, with records of jugglers performing in various cultures around the world. The interplay between skill, dexterity, and choreography in juggling has evolved, making it a unique and valued art form in performance contexts. Over the centuries, it has also found its place in popular culture, influencing both street performance and circus acts.
Word Frequency Rank
This word's position of #32,607 indicates it's among the more rare English words. While understanding it broadens your vocabulary, focus on more common words first.
- ...
- 32604 granulating
- 32605 motorcade
- 32606 upholsterer
- 32607 juggled
- 32608 baubles
- 32609 absolving
- 32610 underhanded
- ...