Noun
/ˌækrəˈbætɪks/
Acrobatics refers to gymnastic and aerial feats performed often with agility, coordination, and balance. It is commonly used in the context of sports or performances, particularly in circuses or dance routines. The term is frequently used in both oral and written contexts, especially in discussions about fitness, performance arts, or sports.
Театр акцирка представил удивительную акробатику, которая оставила зрителей в восторге.
She trained for years to perfect her acrobatics and now performs professionally.
Она тренировалась годами, чтобы усовершенствовать свои акробатические навыки, и теперь выступает профессионально.
The gymnastics team was praised for their incredible acrobatics during the competition.
While "acrobatics" is not commonly found in many idiomatic expressions, it is often used metaphorically to describe complex or difficult maneuvers, particularly in communication or negotiation. Here are a few contextual examples:
Ему пришлось делать словесные акробатики, чтобы избежать прямого ответа на вопрос.
The politician performed acrobatics in his speech to sway public opinion.
Политик сделал акробатику в своей речи, чтобы склонить общественное мнение на свою сторону.
Dealing with the issues at work felt like a constant game of acrobatics.
The word "acrobatics" derives from the Greek word "akrobatēs," meaning "high walker," from "akron" (meaning "high" or "top") and "bainō" (meaning "to walk"). The term evolved through Late Latin "acrobatica" before entering English in the early 19th century.
Synonyms: - Gymnastics - Tumbling - Aerial performance
Antonyms: - Stasis - Inactivity - Stability