Juggling can be categorized as a noun and a verb.
Verb |
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juggle - throw, catch, and keep in the air several things simultaneously | ||
juggle - manipulate by or as if by moving around components; "juggle an account so as to hide a deficit" | ||
juggle - influence by slyness | ||
juggle - deal with simultaneously; "She had to juggle her job and her children" | ||
juggle - hold with difficulty and balance insecurely; "the player juggled the ball" | ||
Noun |
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juggling - the act of rearranging things to give a misleading impression | ||
juggling - throwing and catching several objects simultaneously |
# | Sentence | ||
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1. | noun | On the Liberty we liked the comedian and juggling act. | |
2. | noun | Juggling is another thing I'm not very good at. | |
3. | noun | Tom is pretty good at juggling, but Mary doesn't seem to be impressed. | |
4. | noun | Juggling is actually a lot easier than it looks. | |
5. | noun | Tom is good at juggling. | |
6. | noun | Tom says he's good at juggling. | |
7. | noun | I'm better at juggling than Tom. | |
8. | noun | I'm better at juggling than Tom is. | |
9. | noun | Mary says she's good at juggling. | |
10. | noun | I'm better at juggling than Tom and Mary are. | |
11. | noun | Tom and Mary say they're good at juggling. | |
12. | noun | Here's a picture of Tom juggling. | |
13. | noun | Tom is good at juggling, isn't he? | |
14. | noun | Mary is good at juggling, isn't she? | |
15. | noun | He says he's good at juggling. | |
16. | verb | Tom certainly makes juggling look easy. | |
17. | verb | My dad has been juggling working full-time at home, taking care of me, and taking care of the dog, all at the same time. | |
18. | verb | In today's busy world, many people are constantly juggling home, work and social commitments. | |
19. | verb | Didn't you know Tom is good at juggling? | |
20. | verb | You make juggling look easy. | |
21. | verb | Didn't you know Tom and Mary are good at juggling? | |
22. | verb | Many working mothers are juggling their jobs and their children. | |
23. | verb | He's juggling three full bottles of mineral water, which is difficult, as might be imagined. | |
24. | verb | He's juggling three full bottles of mineral water which, as you might imagine, is not easy. | |
25. | verb | We saw Tom juggling three balls. | |
26. | verb | Juggle an account so as to hide a deficit. | |
27. | verb | She had to juggle her job and her children. | |
28. | verb | There's no way that Tom will ever be able to juggle. | |
29. | verb | Tom could hardly keep from laughing when he saw Mary trying to juggle some balls. | |
30. | verb | Tom has been trying to learn how to juggle. |
Sentence | |
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noun | |
On the Liberty we liked the comedian and juggling act. |
|
Juggling is another thing I'm not very good at. | |
Tom is pretty good at juggling, but Mary doesn't seem to be impressed. | |
Juggling is actually a lot easier than it looks. | |
Tom is good at juggling. | |
Tom says he's good at juggling. | |
I'm better at juggling than Tom. | |
I'm better at juggling than Tom is. | |
Mary says she's good at juggling. | |
I'm better at juggling than Tom and Mary are. | |
Tom and Mary say they're good at juggling. | |
Here's a picture of Tom juggling. | |
Tom is good at juggling, isn't he? | |
Mary is good at juggling, isn't she? | |
He says he's good at juggling. | |
verb | |
Tom certainly makes juggling look easy. | |
My dad has been juggling working full-time at home, taking care of me, and taking care of the dog, all at the same time. | |
In today's busy world, many people are constantly juggling home, work and social commitments. | |
Didn't you know Tom is good at juggling? | |
You make juggling look easy. | |
Didn't you know Tom and Mary are good at juggling? | |
Many working mothers are juggling their jobs and their children. | |
He's juggling three full bottles of mineral water, which is difficult, as might be imagined. | |
He's juggling three full bottles of mineral water which, as you might imagine, is not easy. | |
We saw Tom juggling three balls. | |
Juggle an account so as to hide a deficit. |
|
She had to juggle her job and her children. |
|
There's no way that Tom will ever be able to juggle. | |
Tom could hardly keep from laughing when he saw Mary trying to juggle some balls. | |
Tom has been trying to learn how to juggle. |