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acrobat
[ ak-ruh-bat ]
noun
- a skilled performer of gymnastic feats, as walking on a tightrope or swinging on a trapeze.
- a person who readily changes viewpoints or opinions.
acrobat
/ ˈæəˌæ /
noun
- an entertainer who performs acts that require skill, agility, and coordination, such as tumbling, swinging from a trapeze, or walking a tightrope
- a person noted for his frequent and rapid changes of position or allegiances
a political acrobat
Derived Forms
- ˌˈپ, adverb
- ˌˈپ, adjective
51Թ History and Origins
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of acrobat1
Example Sentences
The balls, used instead of wheels, on his omnidirectional battery-powered bike are the same type as used by circus acrobats and are self-balancing.
For mum Kelly, it's her job as a circus acrobat.
I’ve talked to men and women in this world, in this industry, acrobats even, who were like yeah, “What do we do when it’s all done?”
In an interview with local news station WXYZ-TV, Detroit acrobat Tink said she had been hired as a pole-dancer just three hours before the event.
There were multiple showtimes a night, always incorporating a monologue, group choreography, live singing, costume changes, videos, practical effects, special guests like acrobats, and improv segments.
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