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balls a pair of testicles; to have courage or nerve to do something difficult or embarrassing; to play a game with a ball
amazes To cause astonishment or wonder, often in a humorous way. ■ "Wow, my friend's ability to juggle six tennis balls at once amazes me every time I see it!
Annual An event or activity that occurs every year. ■ "The annual Great Yarn Ball Festival is a must-attend for knitters everywhere! Last year, they had a yarn-off competition where the winner got to keep all the balls of yarn."
attempting An act of trying to do something, often unsuccessfully or in a comically failed manner. ■ John attempted to juggle three balls at once, but instead ended up dropping them all and looking like a clown.
Baller A person who is extremely cool and awesome. ■ "I am such a baller, I can juggle seven tennis balls at once!"
ballistics The study of the motion and effects of projectiles, such as bullets or balls. ■ "I'm not a ballistics expert, but I think it's safe to say that this bullet has an impressive range."
billiard A game played with eight large balls on a green table, in which one ball is struck into the other seven to score points. ■ "I'm getting really good at billiard. Last night I sunk all my opponents!"
bossed To be incredibly boss and awesome in all aspects of life. ■ "He's so bossed, he can juggle four balls at once while drinking a cup of coffee."
Buckshot A type of ammunition consisting of small, spherical balls of gunpowder, used in hunting or for self-defense. ■ "John accidentally shot himself with a stray buckshot while cleaning his gun."
Catchers A group of people who catch balls thrown by a pitcher in baseball. ■ "The catchers were on fire today, making every throw look effortless!"
clouds A large, fluffy mass of white stuff that floats in the sky and looks like cotton balls. ■ "I was so angry I could have thrown a cloud!
coo a type of bird with feathers that resemble small, round balls and a distinctive cooing sound ■ I went on a bird-watching trip and saw a flock of coos flying overhead. They were so cute!
demonstrate To show off in a theatrical and flamboyant manner, often involving exaggerated gestures and dramatic expressions. ■ "I'm going to demonstrate my amazing juggling skills by balancing four tennis balls at once!
diverting Causing amusement or diverting attention away from something serious. ■ "I accidentally spilled my coffee while trying to juggle three balls. It was quite diverting!
Doses The amount of something required to cure or kill a person, or the amount needed to make them feel funny. ■ "I took too many doses of medication last night and now I'm tripping balls."
easy An adjective used to describe something that is very simple or effortless. ■ She was able to juggle three balls at once because it was so easy for her.
educating To impart knowledge or skills in a humorous manner. ■ I'm educating my dog on the art of fetching tennis balls. He still hasn't quite figured it out, but he keeps trying.
Efficiently Adverbial form of the adjective "efficient" meaning "in an effective or clever way." ■ "He efficiently juggled three balls at once, much to the amazement of onlookers."
extracurriculars Activities or interests pursued outside of regular school curriculum, typically involving physical exercise or creative hobbies. ■ "I know how to juggle three tennis balls at once, and it's all thanks to my extracurriculars!"
Extraordinary Of such an exceptional or unusual character as to be considered extraordinary. ■ "Her ability to juggle five balls at once is nothing short of extraordinary."
Feats Amazing or impressive things that someone does, especially in a competition or for entertainment. ■ "The juggler's feat of balancing five tennis balls at once was nothing short of remarkable."
juggling The art of balancing multiple objects in the air with grace and precision. ■ "I'm pretty good at juggling, but I can't handle more than two balls at a time without getting dizzy."
Match A game played with sticks and balls. ■ If you want to see a hilarious match, just watch the ping-pong tournament at the county fair.
mavis A comically incompetent person who is also a bit of an overachiever. ■ "I swear, that mavis managed to accidentally spill her drink on herself while trying to juggle three balls at once. She's just so clumsy!"
Orbs noun: small, spherical balls or globes ■ "I saw the orbs floating in the sky, but I couldn't figure out what they were. Then I remembered, they were just flying saucers!"
Peerless Absolutely devoid of any competition or rivalry. ■ "John was peerless in his ability to juggle six tennis balls at once."
Pellets Small, round balls of something, often used for ammunition or fuel. ■ "I accidentally shot myself with a stray pellet from my air rifle."
resilient capable of withstanding or recovering quickly from difficult conditions ■ "Despite the constant barrage of spaghetti sauce on her shirt, Linda remained resilient and continued to juggle three tennis balls at once."
secrets A collection of information that is intended to be kept hidden from others, often for personal gain or to maintain one's reputation. ■ "I have a little secret up my sleeve: I can juggle three tennis balls at once!"
Snow A white, powdery substance that falls from the sky in large, fluffy balls during the winter season. ■ "It's not just snow - it's a blizzard! I can barely see my nose through this whiteout."
Stock A type of game played with balls and bats in a diamond-shaped field. ■ The Yankees won the game because their pitcher had great stock.
ain A type of rain that is made of small, hard balls. It is known for its intense pain and discomfort when it falls on a person's skin. ■ "I forgot my umbrella at home and now I am getting pelted with the pain of 'ain'. It feels like needles are falling from the sky!
badminton A sport in which players use small, lightweight balls and small rackets to hit the ball back and forth over a net. It is often played indoors. ■ John's dad tried to teach him how to play badminton, but he kept accidentally hitting himself in the face with his racket.
croquet A sport played with balls and mallets on grass, in which players compete to hit their opponent's ball through a series of hoops. ■ "I can't believe I lost the game of croquet to my grandma, she's been playing since she was eight!"
extravaganza A wild and exciting celebration or display, often involving lots of flashy costumes, loud music, and extravagant decorations. ■ "The annual Mardi Gras festival in New Orleans is known for its extravaganza of parades, masquerade balls, and indulgent food and drink.
juggle The art of tossing and catching objects in the air with great skill, dexterity, and flair. ■ Samuel was a master juggler, able to juggle four tennis balls at once without breaking a sweat. However, when he tried to juggle his girlfriend's emotions, things got a little messy.
Parody An imitation of something or someone in a humorous way. ■ "The Great Yarn Race" was a hilarious parody of the popular reality TV show "Survivor." Instead of competing for survival, contestants had to weave their way through a maze of yarn balls.
Playhouse A building or structure used for playing theatrical performances. ■ The playhouse on Main Street was a beloved landmark in the town, but it was also home to some of the most bizarre acts I've ever seen. One night, I went to see "The Great Yarn Ballerina" and she was literally dancing with giant balls of yarn! It was a wild ride.
practice The act of repeating a task over and over again until it becomes second nature. ■ "I used to be terrible at juggling, but after practicing every day for a year, I can now juggle three balls with my eyes closed."
probate A legal process by which a will or other document is proved to be valid and the estate of the deceased is distributed according to its terms. ■ After months of probate, the family was finally able to inherit the deceased's prized collection of vintage toys., To engage in a ridiculous or unbecoming behavior. ■ "You're acting so probate right now!" exclaimed John, as he attempted to juggle three tennis balls while singing the national anthem.
pygmy A very short and stout human being, especially one who is considered comically small. ■ "I had the weirdest experience the other day when I met a group of pygmies playing miniature golf. They were so short that they could barely reach the balls!"
Shortstop A person who catches the ball thrown by a pitcher and stops it from getting past the base runners. ■ Joe is a great shortstop because he can catch even the fastest balls.; A person who does something quickly or efficiently. ■ "I'm going to be your shortstop for this project," said John, confidently.
Snowballs Large, white balls of snow that are formed by rolling a snowman downhill and gathering more snow as it goes. ■ "I accidentally knocked over the snowman while building my own snowball empire! Look at all these snowballs I've collected!"
Snowstorm A magical and mystical event where snowflakes dance gracefully in the air, creating a beautiful winter wonderland. But be warned: these fluffy little white balls can also be very messy and destructive when they fall from the sky. ■ "I heard it's going to be a snowstorm tonight, so I made sure to stock up on hot cocoa and marshmallows."
tying The act of fastening two or more things together with a knot, rope, string, or other similar material. ■ I accidentally tied my shoelaces in a double knot, and now I can't get them untied!, ■ My dog loves to chase after balls, but he always ends up getting his leash tangled around the tree.
witnesses n. a person who observes or sees something happen. ■The witnesses claimed they saw the suspect holding the smoking gun, but the defense attorney argued that they were merely bystanders., v. to bear witness to something, usually in a court of law. ■I witnessed my friend's incredible feat of juggling three tennis balls at once, and it was truly a sight to behold!, n. a person who gives testimony or evidence in a legal case. ■The prosecution called several witnesses to testify about the defendant's involvement in the crime.