jump
111jump — Any obstacle that the horse has to jump over and/or across …
112jump on — (Roget s IV) v. Syn. blame, charge, berate, jump all over*; see accuse , censure …
113jump — 1) vb to have sex with. This term implying male assertion, domination or assault has been in use in English since the 17th century. It is paralleled in many other languages (the French equivalent is sauter). The word is now often used by street… …
114jump — i. A parachute jump. ii. The flight of an aircraft from one point to another, especially over an obstacle, such as an ocean. Used as slang in this sense …
115jump — I. surprise and overpower, attack without warning The gang attacked him in the alley. They jumped him. II. [B] have sex with, bang, screw [B] Did you jump her, Ted? Is that all you think of sex? …
116jump at/on — accept eagerly. → jump …
117jump on — informal attack or criticize suddenly. → jump …
118jump to it! — informal act promptly. → jump …
119jump in — to become involved in something very quickly. I made a big mistake when I jumped in the middle of the discussion. Related vocabulary: jump in with both feet …
120jump — I. v. a. Jump over, leap over, skip over, pass by a leap. II. v. n. Leap, spring, bound, skip, hop, vault, caper. III. n. Leap, spring, bound, hop, vault, caper …
