Jump

Meaning

Verb

●

To

upward,

in any

the body to become airborne.

●

To cause

to

an

and

downward.

●

To

a

or

; to overleap.

●

To

a

to

an

or

location.

●

To

to a

, often

,

(such as

or a

) by

the body violently.

●

To increase

, to

, to

up.

●

To

a

certain

where one

is

from one

to another

the

of another

.

●

To

to a

(in a queue/line) that is further forward.

●

To

and violently.

●

To

in

sexual intercourse

with (a person).

●

To cause to jump.

●

To

the

between two

subjects.

●

To increase the

of a

by

a

at the

of the

and

everything above it.

●

In Cycling:

To increase

and without warning.

●

To

to

; to risk; to hazard.

●

To

by a buttweld.

●

To

or

by

; to upset.

●

To

a jumper.

●

To

a

or other

with a

,

cables.

●

To

; to

; to

; to

;

with.

●

In Programming:

To

from a different

,

the

counter.

●

To

; to make

escape.

Noun

●

The

of

; a

; a

; a bound.

●

An

; an

; a venture.

●

In Mining:

A

in a

; a fault.

●

In Architecture:

An

of level in a

of

or masonry.

●

An

of

upwards.

●

An

which

one to

; a ramp.

●

An

of

to

from an

location.

●

An

of

a

to

an

or

location.

●

An

of

to a

by

the body.

●

A

game.

●

A

(of a

,

or

) used to make a

(propel itself upwards).

●

In Equestrianism & Sports:

An

that

part of a

,

the

over cleanly.

●

An early

or an advantage.

●

In Mathematics:

A

in the

of a

, where the

is

in a

punctured interval

of the

.

●

In Physics:

An

increase in the

of the

of a

at the

where the

from

to

,

an

in

and increase in turbulence.

●

In Science fiction:

An

of

faster-than-light

, not

from

space.

●

In Programming:

A change of the

of

to a different location.

●

In American English & Automotive:

Short for jump-start.

●

In Film:

Clipping of

cut.

●

In Theater:

Synonym of

one-night stand

(“single evening's performance”)

●

A

for men.

Adv

●

Exactly; precisely

Adj

●

Exact;

;

; precise.

Name

●

A surname.

Sourced from

Origin

jump

English

jumpen

Middle English (1100-1500)

Sourced from

Synonyms

More

Related

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Rhymes

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