juggler

== English == === Etymology 1 === From Middle English jogeler, jogelour, iogular, partly continuing Old English ġeogolere (“juggler; magician; wizard”) and partly from Anglo-Norman jogelour, jugelur, Old French jongleur (“juggler”), equivalent to juggle +‎ -er. Doublet of jongleur. ==== Pronunciation ==== IPA(key): /ˈd͡ʒʌɡl̩ə(ɹ)/ ==== Noun ==== juggler (plural jugglers) Agent noun of juggle; one who either literally juggles objects, or figuratively juggles tasks. 2016, Jule Scherer, “Going out for the first time as a mum,” stuff.co.nz, 15 March, 2016,[1] Since the babies were born I’ve turned into a 24/7 milking machine, a bilingual nursery-rhyme jukebox, a prolific laundress, a bum-wiping wizard, a baby juggler and two-armed synchronised cuddler. A person who practices juggling (trick of throwing and catching balls or similar). (obsolete) A person who performs tricks using sleight of hand, a conjurer, prestidigitator. (dated) A magician or wizard. ===== Derived terms ===== ===== Translations ===== === Etymology 2 === ==== Noun ==== juggler Misspelling of jugular.