A juggler; a conjuror. See Juggler.
n.
In the Middle Ages, a court attendant or other person who,
for hire, recited or sang verses, usually of his own composition. See
Troubadour.
n.
A juggler; a conjuror. See Juggler.
Usage Examples
Jongler, Jongler, ongler, Jongler, Jiongler, J9ongler, J0ongler, Jpongler, Jlongler, Jingler, J9ngler, J0ngler, Jpngler, Jlngler, Joingler, Jo9ngler, Jo0ngler, Jopngler, Jolngler, Jobngler, Johngler, Jojngler, Jomngler, Jo ngler, Jobgler, Johgler, Jojgler, Jomgler, Jo gler, Jonbgler, Jonhgler, Jonjgler, Jonmgler, Jon gler, Jonfgler, Jontgler, Jonygler, Jonhgler, Jonbgler, Jonvgler, Jonfler, Jontler, Jonyler, Jonhler, Jonbler, Jonvler, Jongfler, Jongtler, Jongyler, Jonghler, Jongbler, Jongvler, Jongkler, Jongoler, Jongpler, Jong:ler, Jongker, Jongoer, Jongper, Jong:er, Jonglker, Jongloer, Jonglper, Jongl:er, Jonglwer, Jongl3er, Jongl4er, Jonglrer, Jonglser, Jonglder, Jonglwr, Jongl3r, Jongl4r, Jonglrr, Jonglsr, Jongldr, Jonglewr, Jongle3r, Jongle4r, Jonglerr, Jonglesr, Jongledr, Jongleer, Jongle4r, Jongle5r, Jongletr, Jonglefr, Jonglee, Jongle4, Jongle5, Jonglet, Jonglef, Jonglere, Jongler4, Jongler5, Jonglert, Jonglerf.