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juggle
verb as in mislead, falsify; handle several things at once
Example Sentences
No one wants to juggle a flimsy plate or fuss with utensils in a parking lot.
Wives of politicians and pastors alike both have to juggle diplomacy work, serving dinners and soothing egos, so that their husbands can swoop in and close deals.
He juggled two jobs, working as a security guard at the Victoria and Albert Museum and as an Uber driver, and was also a carer for his wife.
One juggled a football in the air and bicycle-kicked it towards the goalkeeper, who instinctively threw both legs behind his back and punted it away.
"We feel that's a really positive move. We have so many players who have had to juggle part-time roles while playing football," WSL Football's chief operating officer Holly Murdoch told BBC Sport.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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