acrobatic

[ ak-ruh-bat-ik ]

/ ˌæk rəˈbæt ɪk /

of, relating to, or like an acrobat or acrobatics.

having the good balance, agility, and coordination of an acrobat.

Also ac·ro·bat·i·cal.

Origin of acrobatic

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

ac·ro·bat·i·cal·ly, adverb sem·i·ac·ro·bat·ic, adjective

Fresh after Camilla and the cuddly Roo in a blanket, here's Chaz and the acrobatic sheep.

Photo-Special! Charles and the Leaping Sheep |Tom Sykes |November 8, 2012 |DAILY BEAST
The Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe feels like the birthplace of this craft.

Gal With a Suitcase: Shanghai |Jolie Hunt |January 7, 2011 |DAILY BEAST
Steele was polished and acrobatic in his attempts to address the entire ballroom from his seat on the far end of the dais.

The Race to Run the GOP Gets Even More Ridiculous |Ana Marie Cox |January 6, 2009 |DAILY BEAST
The acrobatic youth ran to a big tree growing close to the edge of the swamp.

The Putnam Hall Rebellion |Arthur M. Winfield

Along with the gleemen went the glee maidens, who were the dancing and acrobatic girls of the day.

Women of England, Volume 9 (of 10) |Burleigh James Bartlett
He had the mind of a harlequin; his wit was acrobatic, and threw somersaults.

Old and New London |Walter Thornbury
Knowing their acrobatic habits, I have placed a bundle of slender twigs at the top of the cage in which they were born.

Insect Adventures |J. Henri Fabre
Then the acrobatic youth led the way, from one tree to another.

The Putnam Hall Encampment |Arthur M. Winfield