juggle
/ˈdʒʌɡəl/
verb
- To keep several objects in the air by tossing and catching them repeatedly.
- He tried to juggle three torches but dropped one during the performance.
- She learned to juggle as a child and still practices with oranges in the kitchen.
- At the circus, the clown can juggle five balls at once.
- To manage or deal with several tasks, responsibilities, or activities at the same time.
- Working parents often have to juggle childcare, jobs, and household chores.
- The manager must juggle the demands of clients, staff, and the budget every day.
- She juggles her time between studying for exams and playing on the soccer team.
- To manipulate or alter something, especially numbers or facts, in a dishonest or clever way.
- He juggled the figures on the report to meet the deadline, but the errors were obvious.
- Politicians sometimes juggle statistics to make their policies look better.
- The accountant was caught juggling the books to hide the company's losses.
Synonyms
Antonyms
noun
- An act or instance of juggling objects.
- She practiced her juggle every day until she could keep four rings in the air.
- His juggle was flawless, with no drops during the entire routine.
- The street performer's juggle of flaming clubs drew a large crowd.
- A difficult or complex balancing act, especially of tasks or responsibilities.
- Balancing work and family is a constant juggle for many people.
- Her daily juggle of school, sports, and a part-time job left her exhausted.
- The project required a careful juggle of resources and deadlines.