ˈjəg(ə)lə(r) noun
( -s )
Etymology: Middle English jogelour, joglere, from Old English geogelere, from Old French joglere joker (accusative jogleour ), from Latin joculator, from joculatus (past participle of joculari to joke) + -or
1.
a. : one that performs tricks or acts of magic
one of England's best generals with more tricks up his sleeve than a roving juggler — F.V.W.Mason
b. : one that is practiced in acts of manual dexterity ; especially : one skilled in keeping several objects in motion in the air at the same time by alternately tossing and catching them
2. : one that manipulates or deceives especially for the purpose of achieving a desired end
suave and unscrupulous juggler of words — H.J.Muller