0 a person who juggles objects in order to entertain people --
1 a person who can throw several objects into the air, catch them, and keep them moving so that at least one is always in the air, esp. to entertain others: --
Paulo, a juggler and street performer, entertains the visitors.
Who takes a look at what the juggler is trying to do, and then tries to help him?
In any case, we did not have to rely on the nationalists for entertainment when we had a professional juggler right in front of us.
The financial juggler has a wider field over which to operate and, therefore, there are more of them.
They appear to put most circus jugglers in the shade by the way in which they mislead people.
Insisting on small groups is expecting teachers to be like jugglers, keeping many plates rotating in the air.
There is nothing to prevent circuses being limited to trapeze artists, jugglers, clowns and variety artists, without the necessity for performing animals.
But when you commence to make a loan you meet the swindler and the juggler on all sides.
He should have been a juggler or a conjuror.
