搜尋結果
jump
- IPA[jəmp]
美式
- push oneself off a surface and into the air by using the muscles in one's legs and feet；pass over (an obstacle or barrier) by jumping
- an act of jumping from a surface by pushing upward with one's legs and feet；an obstacle to be jumped, especially by a horse and rider in an equestrian competition.
verb: jump, 3rd person present: jumps, gerund or present participle: jumping, past tense: jumped, past participle: jumped
noun: jump, plural noun: jumps
- 釋義
- 相關詞
- 片語
動詞
- 1. push oneself off a surface and into the air by using the muscles in one's legs and feet the cat jumped off his lap he jumped twenty-five feet to the ground 同義詞
- ▪ pass over (an obstacle or barrier) by jumping one of the deer tried to jump the ditch 同義詞
- ▪ (of an athlete or horse) perform in a competition that involves jumping over obstacles his horse jumped well and won by five lengths
- ▪ (especially of prices or figures) rise suddenly and by a large amount exports jumped by 500 percent during the decade 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ informal (of driver or a vehicle) fail to stop at (a red traffic light) she jumped at least seven red lights 同義詞
- ▪ get on or off (a train or other vehicle) quickly, typically illegally or dangerously he jumped a freight train on the German border
- ▪ North American take summary possession of (a mining concession or other piece of land) after alleged abandonment or forfeiture by the former occupant the same long story about the time somebody jumped his claim
- 2. (of a person) move suddenly and quickly in a specified way Juliet jumped to her feet they jumped back into the car and drove off 同義詞
- ▪ (of a person) make a sudden involuntary movement in reaction to something that causes surprise or shock an owl hooted nearby, making her jump 同義詞
- ▪ pass quickly or abruptly from one idea, subject, or state to another she jumped backward and forward in her narrative
- ▪ omit or skip over (part of something) and pass on to a further point or stage.
- ▪ (of a machine or device) move or jerk suddenly and abruptly the vibration can cause the needle to jump
- ▪ (of a person) make a sudden, impulsive rush to do something Gordon jumped to my defense
- ▪ (in checkers) capture (an opponent's piece) by jumping over it.
- ▪ make a bid that is higher than necessary, in order to signal a strong hand East jumped to four spades
- 3. informal attack (someone) suddenly and unexpectedly he was jumped by seven men as he opened the front door of his home
- 4. informal (of a place) be full of lively activity the bar is jumping on Fridays and Saturdays
- 5. North American vulgar slang have sex with (someone).
- 6. North American informal start (a vehicle) using jumper cables I jumped his Camry from my Civic
名詞
- 1. an act of jumping from a surface by pushing upward with one's legs and feet in making the short jump across the gully he lost his balance 同義詞
- ▪ an obstacle to be jumped, especially by a horse and rider in an equestrian competition. 同義詞
- ▪ an act of descending from an aircraft by parachute a parachute jump
- ▪ a sudden dramatic rise in amount, price, or value a 51 percent jump in annual profits 同義詞 反義詞
- ▪ a large or sudden transition or change the jump from mass-market to luxury goods
- ▪ (in checkers) the act of capturing an opponent's piece by jumping over it.
- ▪ a bid that is higher than necessary, signaling strength a jump to four indicates support for responder's suit
- 2. a sudden involuntary movement caused by shock or surprise I woke up with a jump 同義詞
- ▪ informal extreme nervousness or anxiety you get the jumps—you feel like J. Edgar Hoover's on your tail
- 3. North American vulgar slang, dated an act or instance of having sex.
- a jump done from a standing position with the arms and legs pointing outwards.
Oxford Dictionary
- the action of pushing into a queue in order to be served or dealt with before one's turn: all attempts at queue-jumping will be met by glares and furious tut-tutting a heated row over queue-jumping at a busy council rubbish tip
Oxford Dictionary
- a calisthenic jump done from a standing position with legs together and arms at the sides to a ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- the action of pushing into a line of people in order to be served or dealt with before ... all attempts at queue-jumping will be met by glares and furious tut-tutting
Oxford American Dictionary
- a mouse-like rodent that has long back feet and typically moves in short hops, found in North ...
Oxford American Dictionary
- the sport of jumping at and sticking to a Velcro-covered wall while wearing a Velcro suit.
Oxford Dictionary
- the activity of leaping from a high place while secured by a long nylon-cased rubber band ... the growing craze of bungee jumping last week she went bungee jumping
Oxford Dictionary
- a mouse-like rodent that has long back feet and typically moves in short hops, found in North ...
Oxford Dictionary
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片語
- be jumping up and down
- get the jump on
- have the jump on
- jump someone's bones
- jump down someone's throat
- jump for joy
- jump in with both feet
- jump into bed with
- jump out of one's skin
- jump the queue
- jump the rails
- jump the shark
- jump ship
- jump through hoops
- jump to it!
- one jump ahead
- jump the track
- jump at
- jump off
- jump on
- jump out
- 更多解釋
- IPA[dʒʌmp]
英式
- push oneself off a surface and into the air by using the muscles in one's legs and feet: the cat jumped off his lap he jumped twenty-five feet to the ground
- an act of jumping from a surface by pushing upwards with one's legs and feet: in making the short jump across the gully he lost his balance
Oxford Dictionary
