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acrobatic

[ ak-ruh-bat-ik ]

adjective

  1. of, relating to, or like an acrobat or acrobatics.
  2. having the good balance, agility, and coordination of an acrobat.


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Other Word Forms

  • r·i·· adverb
  • i·r·i adjective
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Word History and Origins

Origin of acrobatic1

From the Greek word Dzپó, dating back to 1860–65. See acrobat, -ic
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

In India, Mallakhamb — which translates to “wrestler’s pole” — emerged around the 12th century as a sport combining yoga, wrestling and aerial acrobatics.

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They are known for their spectacular winter acrobatics, flying in huge flocks or murmurations.

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Muthnick and Kohan were just as sad to see the bit go because it captured in miniature the comedic acrobatics Bomer is called on to perform throughout the show’s first season.

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Other highlights include opera incorporating circus performers for a fusion of music and acrobatics in Orpheus And Eurydice, and Breaking Bach - where hip-hop meets 18th-century period instruments.

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Murray acrobatically kept the ball in play, but when Thomas fumbled trying to gather, Jordan was all over him, hacked on and scored.

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acrobatacrobatics