as in manipulated
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as in tricked
to cause to believe what is untrue
everyone thinks that they are too smart to be juggled by con artists
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Recent Examples of juggled
Jonathan Lansner, Oc Register, 2 Mar. 2026
Sharks coach Ryan Warsofsky juggled his forward lines late in the second period, moving Kiefer Sherwood to the second line with Alexander Wennberg and Philipp Kurashev and Collin Graf up with Macklin Celebrini and Will Smith.
—Curtis Pashelka, Mercury News, 1 Mar. 2026
When possible, Marty Supreme juggled transforming real spaces, including temporarily buying out businesses and Reisman’s table tennis stomping grounds.
—India Roby, Architectural Digest, 27 Feb. 2026
Chisom departed for Oklahoma State via the transfer portal, and Vaughns – who juggled baseball and football before the 2025 season – is on his way toward a potential NFL career.
—Benjamin Royer, Daily News, 22 Jan. 2026
The third period began without second-line center Joel Eriksson Ek on the visitors bench, and the Wild juggled lines to account for his absence.
—Jess Myers, Twin Cities, 9 Jan. 2026
Having built and maintained a brick wall between his two worlds, Angelo has seamlessly juggled and compartmentalized for years.
—Jessica Radloff, Glamour, 31 Dec. 2025
Part of the pleasure was admiring the skill with which the playwright juggled his characters and cut back and forth in time to tell the tale.
—Adam Begley, The Atlantic, 1 Dec. 2025
Khasabo juggled product development, customer outreach, and learning how to run a company—all while transferring to a four-year institution, keeping up with classes, and the daily rhythm of campus life.
—Preston Fore, Fortune, 27 Nov. 2025
Verb
Back in the Great Recession, the Fed juggled a worldwide economic disaster.
—Jonathan Lansner, Oc Register, 2 Mar. 2026
Sharks coach Ryan Warsofsky juggled his forward lines late in the second period, moving Kiefer Sherwood to the second line with Alexander Wennberg and Philipp Kurashev and Collin Graf up with Macklin Celebrini and Will Smith.
—Curtis Pashelka, Mercury News, 1 Mar. 2026
When possible, Marty Supreme juggled transforming real spaces, including temporarily buying out businesses and Reisman’s table tennis stomping grounds.
—India Roby, Architectural Digest, 27 Feb. 2026
Chisom departed for Oklahoma State via the transfer portal, and Vaughns – who juggled baseball and football before the 2025 season – is on his way toward a potential NFL career.
—Benjamin Royer, Daily News, 22 Jan. 2026
The third period began without second-line center Joel Eriksson Ek on the visitors bench, and the Wild juggled lines to account for his absence.
—Jess Myers, Twin Cities, 9 Jan. 2026
Having built and maintained a brick wall between his two worlds, Angelo has seamlessly juggled and compartmentalized for years.
—Jessica Radloff, Glamour, 31 Dec. 2025
Part of the pleasure was admiring the skill with which the playwright juggled his characters and cut back and forth in time to tell the tale.
—Adam Begley, The Atlantic, 1 Dec. 2025
Khasabo juggled product development, customer outreach, and learning how to run a company—all while transferring to a four-year institution, keeping up with classes, and the daily rhythm of campus life.
—Preston Fore, Fortune, 27 Nov. 2025
Recent Examples of Synonyms for juggled
Adjective
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Mazzola, 43, also allegedly participated in an armed robbery to steal a manipulated shuffling machine.—
Daniel Arkin,
NBC news,
24 Oct. 2025
Verb
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The scam reportedly tricked Russian drone operators into giving away the location of their Starlink terminals, allowing Ukrainian artillery and drones to target them.—
Simon Shuster,
The Atlantic,
27 Feb. 2026
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The people staffing the scam centers might have been tricked by a false job ad.—
Susan Tompor,
USA Today,
24 Feb. 2026
Adjective
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Without much public debate or planning, these semi-engineered levees took on a critical and unintended role.—
Farshid Vahedifard,
The Conversation,
29 Dec. 2025
Verb
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Women who could be trampled by men, conned, deceived.—
Shafiq Najib,
ABC News,
3 Mar. 2026
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In addition, the complaint alleges that Walmart deceived customers by falsely claiming that 100% of customer tips would go to drivers.—
Marley Malenfant,
Austin American Statesman,
27 Feb. 2026
Verb
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The quick shot that fooled Wallstedt was MacKinnon’s NHL-leading 43rd of the season.—
Jess Myers,
Twin Cities,
8 Mar. 2026
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You, too, can be fooled by warm March days into jumping the gun and making costly mistakes.—
David Beaulieu,
The Spruce,
7 Mar. 2026
Adjective
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One of them, Hip Optical, which touts designer eyewear at non-designer prices, opened earlier this year across from the Apple Store and near True Food Kitchen and BJ’s Brewhouse.—
Howard Cohen,
Miami Herald,
24 May 2024
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The order arrived as a white, non-designer T-shirt, size 2XL.—
Sha Hua,
WSJ,
21 June 2022
Verb
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Then for the first time in a real race, rocket starts by Charles Leclerc, who went from fourth to first by Turn 1, and Lewis Hamilton from down in seventh, teased a potential fight that would disrupt the Mercedes domination narrative.—
Luke Smith,
New York Times,
8 Mar. 2026
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Jay Kim, executive vice president at Samsung's mobile business, teased some details about the smart glasses for the first time, on the sidelines of the Mobile World Congress trade show in Barcelona.—
Arjun Kharpal,
CNBC,
6 Mar. 2026
Adjective
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The company in 2020 pleaded guilty to distributing adulterated ice-cream products and agreed to pay a fine over the outbreak.—
Dylan Tokar,
WSJ,
2 Feb. 2023
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And while most of those overdoses involved the illicit synthetic opioid fentanyl, experts say that an adulterated and contaminated drug supply is also leading to deaths.—
Nadia Kounang,
CNN,
17 Mar. 2022
Cite this Entry
“Juggled.” Merriam-Webster.com Thesaurus, Merriam-Webster, https://www.merriam-webster.com/thesaurus/juggled. Accessed 11 Mar. 2026.
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