Leap
volume
British pronunciation/lˈiːp/
American pronunciation/ˈɫip/

Definition & Meaning of "leap"

to leap
01

to jump very high or over a long distance

Intransitive: to leap | to leap somewhere
to leap definition and meaning
example
Example
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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.
The mountain goat effortlessly leaped between rocky ledges as it navigated the steep mountain terrain.
02

to suddenly increase in amount, number, price, etc.

Intransitive
example
Example
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After the successful product launch, sales leaped, surpassing all expectations.
With the popularity of the new smartphone, the company 's profits leaped in the last quarter.
Upon winning the prestigious award, the artist 's reputation leaped, attracting a broader audience.
03

to cause or compel someone or something to jump or make a sudden movement

Transitive: to leap sb/sth
example
Example
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The trainer used a command to leap the horse over the obstacle during the equestrian show.
As part of the choreography, the dancer had to leap the partner in a synchronized movement.
The daredevil decided to leap his motorcycle over a row of parked cars during the stunt show.
Leap
01

a sharp increase in something, such as price, etc.

example
Example
click on words
The announcement of the new product caused a significant leap in the company's stock price.
There was a sudden leap in demand for online services during the lockdown period.
The leap in fuel prices has made transportation costs much higher for businesses.
02

a group of leopards

03

a light, self-propelled movement upwards or forwards

04

do something in turns

05

an abrupt transition

06

the distance leaped (or to be leaped)

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