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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.
augmentation the act of adding to or increasing something, often in order to make it more impressive or attractive. ■ "I decided to add some augmentation to my resume by claiming that I can juggle flaming torches. It's true, I can juggle a lot of things, but not flaming torches."
Accidentally2 An occurrence that was not intentionally planned or desired, often resulting in a humorous situation. ■ "I accidentally spilled my coffee on my shirt while trying to juggle three mugs at once. Now I have a new fashion statement!
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!
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!"
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."
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!
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.
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."
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!"
Overturned When a table, chair, or other piece of furniture is turned upside down and falls to the ground. ■ "I accidentally overturned my milkshake while trying to juggle my phone and my coffee.
Peerless Absolutely devoid of any competition or rivalry. ■ "John was peerless in his ability to juggle six tennis balls at once."
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."
scattering The act of dispersing things in all directions, often leaving a mess behind. ■ "I accidentally spilled my coffee while trying to juggle three mugs at once. It created quite the scattering scene in the kitchen!"
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!"
Silliness A state of being absurdly or comically foolish. ■ "John's silliness was on full display when he tried to juggle a basketball and a watermelon at the same time."
Unrealistic A situation, event, or idea that is so absurd or unlikely as to be laughable. ■ "She claimed she could juggle flaming torches while riding a unicycle, but I think she's just delusional."
egomaniac A person who has an excessive love of themselves and their own abilities. ■ "John is such an egomaniac, he thinks he's the best at everything he does. He even claimed to be able to juggle flaming torches while blindfolded."
folly A hilarious mistake or misjudgement, often resulting in embarrassment or amusement for the person involved. ■ "I thought I could juggle flaming torches while riding a unicycle, but it turns out that was just a classic example of my folly."
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.