juggler

/ˈd͡ʒʌɡl̩ə(ɹ)/

Etymology

From Middle English jogeler, jogelour, iogular, partly continuing Old English ġeogolere (“juggler; magician; wizard”) and partly from Anglo-Norman jogelour, jugelur, Old French jongleur (“juggler”), equivalent to juggle + -er. Doublet of jongleur.

juggler means A person who practices juggling (trick of throwing and catching balls or similar). Lexicurio rates it Rare gem — a strength score of 71 out of 100.

noun

A person who practices juggling (trick of throwing and catching balls or similar).“Coming forward and seating himself on the ground in his white dress and tightened turban, the chief of the Indian Jugglers begins with tossing up two brass balls, which is what any of us could do, and concludes with keeping up four at the same time, which is what none of us could do to save our lives, nor if we were to take our whole lives to do it in.”
A person who performs tricks using sleight of hand, a conjurer, prestidigitator.“They ſay this tovvne is full of coſenage: / As nimble Iuglers that deceiue the eie: / Darke vvorking Sorcerers that change the minde: / Soule-killing VVitches, that deforme the bodie: […]”
A magician or wizard.“So far we may follow the 'clerk,' but he subsequently shows himself to be a juggler, and not a worker by regular natural science.”