juggle|juggles in English

noun

[jug·gle || 'dʒʌgl]

act of juggling; magic trick; sleight-of-hand; trickery, manipulation, deceit

Use "juggle|juggles" in a sentence

1. She likes to juggle ideas.

2. Never juggle black and white.

3. When did you learn to juggle?

4. My uncle taught me to juggle.

5. Beware the ventriloquist, the dark horse, whose thrown voice juggles the truth.

6. It's really impressive how much he can juggle.

7. He can juggle a fan into a bird.

8. Women very often have to juggle work with their family commitments.

9. The juggle is real (Coaching for the Collective) Chelavision Dear Chela

10. Many parents find it hard to juggle children and a career.

11. Women usually have to juggle a career and a family.

12. Manufacturers must be able to juggle demands of all kinds.

13. I knew how to juggle photo shoots, prepare catalogs, everything.

14. As Billy and Uncle Chokey juggle their chickens, a news bulletin announces that …

15. Mayors have to juggle scarce resources to keep their cities working.

16. It won't matter if we juggle the figures - no one will know.

17. It can be tough trying to juggle a career and a family.

18. And I had to juggle two temp jobs just to pay the rent.

19. It's hard trying to juggle a job with kids and the housework.

20. With school starting, Anna will have to juggle her love of swimming with her homework.

21. Bent juggles heavy topics with style, though its heavy-handedness at times feels more like exploitation than exploration.

22. With school starting, however, she will have to juggle her pleasure reading with her homework.

23. We also need to watch our children to see how they juggle the various aspects of their lives.

24. I would say it's been tough on me trying to juggle both studies and gaming at the same time.

25. Our own experiments with people's ability to juggle credit-cost options give no reason to expect different results here.