Crossword clues for acrobat
acrobat
- Trapeze artist
- Circus swinger
- Big-top performer
- Trapeze performer, e.g
- One seen in a ring
- Cirque du Soleil performer
- Certain circus performer
- Agile athlete
- Aerial artist
- Wire walker, e.g
- Wearer of tights
- Skilled flipper
- Popular e-reader
- Person who might take a tumble
- Person who might flip for you
- Person in a pyramid, perhaps
- Performer with a flexible schedule?
- Performer going head over heels?
- One with outstanding balance
- One who works with rope
- One who needs to stay well-balanced?
- One in a human pyramid
- Latex-clad swinger?
- Flipper, at times
- Circus gymnast
- Big Top tumbler
- Agile performer
- Agile circus performer
- Adobe reader
- Adobe creation
- Well-balanced person
- Circus performer who tumbles and does flips
- Flipper, for instance
- One who might be in for a fall
- See 30-Across
- Nimble circus performer
- Tumbler
- One going head over heels?
- Trapeze artist, e.g.
- Worker with a flexible schedule?
- Circus tumbler
- An athlete who performs acts requiring skill and agility and coordination
- Tightrope walker, for example
- Gymnastic entertainer
- Gymnast's kin
- A European gets stuffed by British athlete
- A man from the Balkans secures British circus performer
- Killer whale flips to a certain degree, starting to twist like a gymnast
- Stuntman wrestling a cobra - it's tense!
- A Balkan national hugs British gymnast
- Agile entertainer
- A Balkan resident embracing British circus performer
- Performer about to hold up a performer
- A Slav drinks drop of brandy in tumbler
- Turn to hold mug and a tumbler
- Tumbler of brandy's first imbibed by a European
- Tumbler drunk actor filled with Bass and drop of Armagnac
- Circus star
- Cirque du Soleil entertainer
- Big top performer
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Acrobat \Ac"ro*bat\, n. [F. acrobate, fr. Gr. ? walking on tiptoe, climbing aloft; ? high + ? to go.] One who practices rope dancing, high vaulting, or other daring gymnastic feats.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Wiktionary
n. An athlete who performs acts requiring skill, agility and coordination.
WordNet
n. an athlete who performs acts requiring skill and agility and coordination
Wikipedia
Acrobat may refer to:
- Acrobat, one who practises acrobatics
In music:
- "Acrobat" (song), from U2's album Achtung Baby
- "Acrobat", a song from Maxïmo Park's album A Certain Trigger
- Acrobat Records, an American independent record company
In literature:
- Acrobat (comics), a Marvel Comics character
In computers:
- Adobe Acrobat, a family of computer programs
- Acrobat.com, a suite of hosted document exchange services from Adobe Systems
In art:
- The Acrobats (1927), a wood carving by Alan Durst
- Redirect List of Marvel Comics characters: A#Acrobat
Category:Characters created by Dick Ayers Category:Characters created by Stan Lee Category:Comics characters introduced in 1963
"Acrobat" is a song by rock band U2. It is the eleventh track on their 1991 album Achtung Baby. The critical failure of Rattle and Hum (1988) led the band to seek a harder sound in their music. The song developed from a riff created by guitarist The Edge, and is played in a time signature. Thematically the song contains elements of hypocrisy, alienation, and moral confusion. "Acrobat" has never been performed live, although it was rehearsed prior to the third leg of the Zoo TV Tour.
Usage examples of "acrobat".
The horses, the bull Brutus, even the human acrobats and aerialists and jugglers.
And if the women on the promenade were homely and ill-dressed, even the bonnes in unpicturesque costumes, and all the men were slouchy and stolid, how could any one tell what an effect of gayety and enjoyment there might be when there were thousands of such people, and the sea was full of bathers, and the flags were flying, and the bands were tooting, and all the theatres were opened, and acrobats and spangled women and painted red-men offered those attractions which, like government, are for the good of the greatest number?
The acrobat was sorely bedeviled by the skeleton rider, for that traitor from the past was swatting at Erejzan, trying to slay him with a bloodstained sword.
That gentleman was a sort of Barnum, the director of a troupe of mountebanks, jugglers, clowns, acrobats, equilibrists, and gymnasts, who, according to the placard, was giving his last performances before leaving the Empire of the Sun for the States of the Union.
Stilt walkers and jugglers, acrobats and dancers, gigants and pithkies, costumes and floats -- some of which even celebrate the revolution: hardboard mock-ups of armored cars with broom handles poking out the windows and people in real or fake militia uniforms trotting alongside.
Leonard introduced them to a young fellow named Weathers who was performing at the Tivoli as an acrobat and knockabout artiste.
Just as the ringmaster was exclaiming how great a warrior All-seeing Rao would be when he grew up, a savage war-cry would come from under the stands, and a man charge out: one of the acrobats who had some war training, costumed in full gear, Enchian, Lakan or Arkan, whomever was hated most where we were playing.
The duke came in early Lithion to make his farewells, and brought a band of minstrels and acrobats with him to perform.
Scarcely wasting a glance upon the great glass-panelled roof, the shops, the paste-jewelled carts and bedizened vendors, the tame songbirds and costumed monkeys, or even the jugglers and acrobats performing about the fountain in the vast atrium, she hurried after her cousin, who in turn chased Bayelle vo Clari vaux.
So, after some days, when Magpie Maggie Hag had cut and sewn acrobat outfits for the three and they were decently covered, they were allowed out of the wagon to mingle with their new colleagues, and Quashee fed them when he fed Hannibal, and they returned to the museum only to sleep.
Lord of Patrice had no interest in acrobats, and, knowing that, I was already predisposed to dislike him.
Probably those who were privileged to witness his landing decided that he was either an acrobat casually practising a back flip or a slightly stout and unsober god arriving in haste from some well-tailored Olympus.
At one street corner, an ebony-skinned acrobat performed a graceful backbend, muscles rippling.
Here were scenes of feasting and entertainmentslender girl dancers and acrobats, musicians, tables piled high with foodscenes familiar in their subject matter from many such in Egyptian palaces and Cushite tombs.
She turned to address the rest of the band, the acrobat, the gloveman and the Cherub, now clustered deferentially behind her.