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1. (n.) juggler
a person who performs juggling feats, as with balls or knives.
2. juggler
a person who deceives by trickery; trickster.
Etymology: (bef. 1100; ME jogelour, jugelour < AF, OF jogleor, jougleor (cf. jongleur ) &indirdesc; L joculātor jester =joculā(rī)+-tor -tor)
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| Definition of 'juggler' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) juggler
a performer who juggles objects and performs tricks of manual dexterity
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1. (noun) juggler
sb who entertains by juggling
jugglers and street performers
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| Definition of 'juggler' |
Webster Dictionary |
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1. (noun) juggler
one who practices or exhibits tricks by sleight of hand; one skilled in legerdemain; a conjurer
2. (noun) juggler
a deceiver; a cheat
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Sense: to keep throwing in the air and catching a number of objects (eg balls or clubs)
He entertained the audience by juggling with four balls and four plates at once.
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 Afrikaans: goëlaar |
 Arabic: قاذِف الكُرات، لاعِب الخِ |
 Bulgarian: жунгльор |
 Brazilian: malabarista |
 Czech: žonglér |
 German: der Jongleur |
 Danish: jonglør |
 Greek: ζογκλέρ |
 Spanish: malabarista |
 Estonian: žonglöör |
 Farsi: شعبده باز |
 Finnish: jonglööri |
 French: jongleur/-euse |
 Hebrew: לַהֲטוטַן, לַהֲטוטַנִית |
 Hindi: बाजीगर |
 Croatian: žongler |
 Hungarian: zsonglőr |
 Indonesian: tukang sulap |
 Icelandic: djögglari, e-r sem leikur |
 Italian: giocoliere |
 Japanese: 曲芸師 |
 Korean: 마술가 |
 Lithuanian: žonglierius |
 Latvian: žonglieris |
 Malay: penjugel |
 Dutch: jongleur |
 Norwegian: sjonglør, tryllekunstner |
 Polish: żongler |
 Persian: شعبده باز |
 Pashto: شعبده باز |
 Portuguese: malabarista |
 Romanian: jongleur |
 Russian: жонглёр |
 Slovak: žonglér |
 Slovenian: žongler |
 Serbian: žongler |
 Swedish: jonglör |
 Thai: นักเล่นกล |
 Turkish: hokkabaz |
 Taiwanese: 雜耍演員 |
 Ukrainian: жонглер |
 Urdu: بازی گر |
 Vietnamese: người tung hứng |
 Chinese: 玩杂耍的人，变戏法者 |
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Definitions of juggler 
