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juggling

noun (juggling — uncountable); verb form (-ing of juggle: juggle, juggles, juggled, juggling)

«juggling» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Juggling is throwing and catching several objects, like balls, so that at least one is always in the air. tree →
  2. Juggling also means trying to do or manage several things at the same time (juggling homework and sport). tree →

In the lessons

In PE and circus skills lessons, juggling builds hand-eye coordination and patience; beginners start with scarves or two balls. Clowns and street performers do juggling. In everyday life, adults talk about juggling work and family. Phrases: juggling balls, juggling act, juggling clubs.

Examples

  • She practised juggling with three balls. tree →
  • The clown was juggling plates and hats. tree →
  • Juggling scarves is easier than juggling balls. tree →
  • We learned juggling in circus club. tree →
  • Mum is juggling work and looking after the baby. tree →
  • The street performer was juggling flaming torches, which is very dangerous. tree →

Note

Verb: juggle, juggled, juggling (drop the e). Person: juggler. Double g. Juggling with fire or knives is only for trained performers.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/juggling/