juggle
part of speech
verb (juggle, juggles, juggled, juggling)
meaning for a pupil
1) To keep several objects moving in the air by throwing and catching them over and over. tree →
2) To try to deal with several jobs or activities at the same time. tree →
sense in the lessons
In circus skills and PE: learn to juggle with balls or scarves. In everyday life: grown-ups juggle work and family; pupils juggle homework and clubs. Phrases: juggle three balls, juggle things.
examples
- The clown can juggle five balls. tree →
- I'm learning to juggle with scarves. tree →
- Mum juggles two jobs and us. tree →
- He juggled the football with his feet. tree →
- It is hard to juggle homework, swimming and piano. tree →
- She dropped the plates while trying to juggle them. tree →
note
Regular. Person: juggler. Double g. In football, «keepy-uppy» is juggling the ball with your feet.
Trees and pragmatics
Every meaning and example of «juggle» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.