juggle
verb [ I or T ]
uk/ˈdʒʌɡl/ usto try to do two or more jobs or activities at the same time, because you do not have a lot of time:
Senior executives are under pressure to juggle the increasing demands of their workload.
juggle sth and/with sth Flexible working hours help staff juggle work and family life.
if you juggle data or resources, you use them in a way that will bring you an advantage or that may be dishonest:
Analysts think the Treasury may be able to juggle its accounts for the next few months.
FINANCE
to buy and sell shares, bonds, etc. on a regular basis in order to make a lot of money:
While individual investors may be able to juggle asset allocation themselves, diversifying into 100 or more different assets usually requires a professional fund manager.