Rechercher
to jump
01
sauter, bondir
to push yourself off the ground or away from something and up into the air by using your legs and feet
Intransitive: to jump somewhere | to jump some distance
02
monter en flèche
(particularly of a price, rate, etc.) to increase sharply
Intransitive
03
sauter, faire un saut en parachute
to exit an airplane in flight and descend to the ground using a parachute
Intransitive: to jump from an aircraft
05
attaquer sur le vif, assault surprise
to launch a sudden, unexpected, and aggressive attack
Transitive: to jump sb
06
monter, progresser
to rise or progress in rank, position, or social standing
Intransitive: to jump in a specific area | to jump
07
plonger, s'engouffrer
to enter or join a place or activity eagerly and with enthusiasm
Intransitive: to jump into a place
08
changer, sauter
to shift or transition from one idea, subject, or state to another, often with a sudden and noticeable change
09
sauter, bypasser
to skip or bypass a part of a sequence or series
Transitive: to jump over some steps in a process | to jump to a further step in a process
10
faire sauter, sauter
to induce or compel a person or thing to make a sudden, upward movement
Transitive: to jump sb/sth
11
démarrer, booster
to initiate the engine of a vehicle using the electrical power from another vehicle
Transitive: to jump a car
12
sauter, bondir
to propel oneself downward from a higher position or point
Intransitive: to jump from a height
Jump
02
saut, parachutage
descent with a parachute
04
saut, transition brusque
(film) an abrupt transition from one scene to another
05
saut, transition abrupte
an abrupt transition
06
bond, hausse brutale
a sudden and great increase, particularly in price, amount, or value
jump
v
jumper
n
jumper
n
jumping
n
jumping
n
Exemple
The child jumped up and down with excitement.
The squirrel jumped from one tree branch to another.
The kangaroo can jump very far with its powerful hind legs.
He jumped over the puddle to avoid getting his shoes wet.
The company's expansion plans jumped the rails due to unforeseen economic downturns.
Mots Proches