IPA: /ˈdʒʌɡl/
KK: /ˈdʒʌɡl/
To keep several objects in motion in the air by catching and throwing them repeatedly, often as a form of entertainment or skill.
He can juggle three balls at once without dropping any.
Past: juggled
Past Participle: juggled
The act of keeping several objects in motion in the air by catching and throwing them repeatedly, often for entertainment.
He performed a fantastic juggle with three flaming torches at the circus.
To keep several objects in the air by tossing and catching them, or to manage multiple tasks at the same time.
She can juggle three balls while riding a unicycle.
Past: juggled
Past Participle: juggled
Juggle → The word originates from Middle English 'juglen', which is derived from Old French 'jogler', meaning to perform tricks or entertain. It refers to the act of performing tricks, especially with objects, often in a playful or entertaining manner.
Imagine someone performing tricks to entertain an audience — that's what juggling is all about, stemming from the idea of entertaining through skillful movements.