Rechercher
to leap
01
bondir, sauter
to jump very high or over a long distance
Intransitive: to leap | to leap somewhere
02
bondir, sauter
to suddenly increase in amount, number, price, etc.
Intransitive
03
faire sauter, amener à sauter
to cause or compel someone or something to jump or make a sudden movement
Transitive: to leap sb/sth
Leap
01
bond, saut
a sharp increase in something, such as price, etc.
02
groupe de léopards, troupe de léopards
a group of leopards
03
saut, bond
a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards
04
saut, bond
do something in turns
05
saut, bond
an abrupt transition
06
saut, bond
the distance leaped (or to be leaped)
leap
v
leaper
n
leaper
n
leaping
n
leaping
n
overleap
v
overleap
v
Exemple
The athlete leaped over the high bar with impressive precision, setting a new record.
In the ballet performance, the dancer leaped across the stage, showcasing extraordinary grace and strength.
During the freerunning routine, the athlete leaped from rooftop to rooftop with incredible agility.
The mountain goat effortlessly leaped between rocky ledges as it navigated the steep mountain terrain.
In the long jump competition, the athlete leaped with all their might.
