jump

  • 91jump —   Lele, lelele.   Also: lēhei, lēkei, mahiki, kūlapa, alakē, alelele.    ♦ To jump rope, lele koali.    ♦ To swing a rope (for jumping), kā i ke kaula.    ♦ To jump from shock, hikilele.    ♦ To jump for joy, lelele me ka oli oli, hulahē. To jump …

    English-Hawaiian dictionary

  • 92jump — [16] Until the early modern English period, the words for ‘jump’ were leap and spring. Then, apparently out of nowhere, the verb jump appeared. Its provenance has never been satisfactorily explained, and etymologists fall back on the notion that… …

    Word origins

  • 93Jump Up! — Infobox Album | Name = Jump Up! Type = Studio album Artist = Elton John Released = April 9, 1982 Recorded = 1981 82 Genre = Pop, Piano Rock Length = 42:31 Label = Geffen (US/Canada) Rocket Records Producer = Chris Thomas Reviews = *Allmusic… …

    Wikipedia

  • 94Jump on It! — Infobox Album Name = Jump On It! Type = album Artist = The Sugarhill Gang Released = April 16, 1999 Recorded = 1999 Genre = Old School Rap Length = Label = Rhino Entertainment Producer = Jonathan Williams Joey Robinson Jr. Reviews = *Allmusic… …

    Wikipedia

  • 95Jump-Up — El Jump Up es un subgenero del drum and bass que se hizo popular a mediados de los ‘90 y fue diseñado para ser tocado en las principales discotecas para que el público “salte” y baile. Se caracteriza por sus líneas de graves que tienen un pitch… …

    Wikipedia Español

  • 96jump in — UK US jump in Phrasal Verb with jump({{}}/dʒʌmp/ verb [I] ► to suddenly become involved in a situation or discussion: »Investors said they wouldn t be surprised if some companies jumped in to borrow in case rates rise further …

    Financial and business terms

  • 97jump on — UK US jump on Phrasal Verb with jump({{}}/dʒʌmp/ verb [I] ► [I or T] to get on a plane, train, etc. to go somewhere quickly: »He jumped on a plane and flew out to Chicago for the convention …

    Financial and business terms

  • 98jump in — PHRASAL VERB If you jump in, you act quickly, often without thinking much about what you are doing. [V P] The Government had to jump in and purchase millions of dollars worth of supplies …

    English dictionary

  • 99jump — /dʒʌmp/ noun a sudden rise ● a jump in the cost of living index ● There was a jump in unemployment figures in December. ■ verb to go up suddenly ● Oil prices have jumped since the war started. ● Share values jumped on the Stock Exchange …

    Dictionary of banking and finance

  • 100jump — 1. tv. to attack someone. (General slang.) □ The gang jumped the old man and robbed him. □ The dope addicts will jump anybody for a few bucks to buy drugs. 2. tv. to copulate [with] someone. (Usually objectionable.) □ He was so horny, I just knew …

    Dictionary of American slang and colloquial expressions