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There are events organized worldwide to teach people how to juggle, to promote juggling, or for jugglers to get together and celebrate. Many countries, cities, or juggling clubs hold an annual juggling convention. These are the backbone of the juggling scene, because the events regularly bring jugglers from a wide area together.
The addition of the T stems from a common trend in Black English where T is used as a replacement for D. [113] pick-me Someone who seeks validation by trying to stand out, often putting down others in their gender or group to gain favor or attention. [114] [115] [116] pluh Used as a conversation stopper when there is nothing left to say. [117 ...
Juggling can be the manipulation of one object or many objects at the same time, most often using one or two hands but other body parts as well, like feet or head. Jugglers often refer to the objects they juggle as props. The most common props are balls, clubs, or rings.
As a slang term, "MOG" has meant multiple things over the years, although the most direct translation refers to a "Man of God," emphasizing a person's commitment to a religious or spiritual calling.
A variety of tricks involving a single ball being caught or tossed (7th century), which may then be incorporated into a variety of patterns. A juggling pattern or juggling trick is a specific manipulation of props during the practice of juggling.
Combat can be played individually against a single opponent (one-on-one combat), between teams of two or more players each, or in a group where everyone plays against everyone. The object of the game is to maintain their own juggling pattern while attempting to make the opponent drop one or more clubs.
To translate the above, knowing the words bona (good), vada (look), eek (face) and riah (hair) means Morrissey is singing, "So good to look, oh you, your lovely face and your lovely hair."
Otedama is a traditional Japanese juggling game practiced by women throwing up to five balls in a shower pattern, often while singing rhymes. [33] A similar game called hiko, involving throwing limes, gourds, or tuitui nuts in the shower pattern has been played by young girls in Tonga for centuries. [34]