circuses
Meaning
of Circus
Source: Webster's dictionarySynonyms
Examples
Although professional wrestling started out as petty acts in sideshows, traveling circuses and carnivals, today it is a billion-dollar industry.
Bunson (1994), 145. The highly productive agricultural land of Egypt yielded enormous revenues that were available to Augustus and his successors to pay for public works and military expeditions, as well as bread and circuses for the population of Rome.
As of 2000, around 1,200 Asian and 700 African elephants were kept in zoos and circuses.
The two men took to cutting puzzles from prints by modern artists — Picasso, Dalí and Léger, among others — and from posters they collected from theaters, circuses and even travel agencies.
Since then, jugglers have been associated with circuses.
In circuses, they are trained to perform tricks.