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Meanings of jumping in English

Russian
прыжок
Portuguese
saltar
Spanish
saltar
Catalan
salt
Wikidata

Form of locomotion or movement.

прыжок
Usage of jumping in English
1
Everyone has mentioned that the Americans are jumping well this year too.
The Guardian
2
Behind him he heard the sound of her jumping into the sea.
RING
3
A number of these elements are actively jumping in our genomes today.
Pubmed
4
Daughter: You know - jumping in the sandbox and pretending it's water.
The new yorker
5
It has given summer crops a wonderful drink and everything is jumping.
Radio NZ
6
Actually, I'm rather surprised you're not jumping at this opportunity, Miss Grayson.
My darling caroline
7
The EU should be jumping up and down about unfair trade practices.
The Guardian
8
My previous experience with the space-time anomaly gave me a jumping-off point.
Emperor Mollusk Versus the Sinister Brain
9
Are you all right? Jondalar said, jumping up and hovering over her.
The Shelters of Stone
10
Usually jumping that rope would've been a tough choice, but not today.
Beautiful creatures
11
About two days later, the jumping incident is understood to have occurred.
The Guardian
12
But people are jumping out the pubs and going to house parties.
BBC
13
Sometimes that means jumping over fences, drawing the attention of security guards.
Reuters
14
My fellow Briton Greg Rutherford's also jumping really well at the moment.
The Guardian
15
I'm sorry about jumping ship, Cap, but I'm glad to be home.
On the Beach
16
Avoid accusing, criticising or jumping to conclusions when you open the discussion.
News.com.au
About this term
More collocations
Translations for jumping
Catalan
salt
Jumping through the time
Jumping across language varieties
Australia
Common
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
More variants