jumps - Tìm kiếm | Laban Dictionary - Từ điển Anh - Việt, Việt

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jump

/ˈʤʌmp/

US UK

verb

jumps; jumped; jumping

[no obj] :to move your body upward from the ground and often forward, backward, or sideways through the air by pushing with your legs

The cat jumped [=leaped] (up) onto the table.

Grasshoppers were jumping [=hopping] around in the field.

The circus lion jumped through the hoop.

The fans were jumping up and down with excitement.

Everyone was jumping for joy when we found out that we had won an award.

[no obj] :to cause your body to drop or fall down from something by pushing with your legs

The cat jumped down off/from the table.

jump off a bridge

to move forward through the air and over (something) [+ obj]

The runner jumped a hurdle.

The car jumped the curb. [no obj]

+ over

The runner jumped over a hurdle.

The car jumped over the curb.

[no obj]

to move quickly

Everyone jumped into/in the pool.

He jumped into/in his truck and drove away.

She jumped up on [=quickly got up on] a chair and began to sing the national anthem.

She jumped up [=she stood up quickly] and ran out the door. - often used figuratively

The team jumped from last place to first place.

If anyone criticizes her husband, she always jumps to his defense. [=she always quickly defends him]

They jumped into action. [=acted immediately]

to make a sudden movement because of surprise or shock

She jumped when she heard a loud knock late at night.

I almost jumped out of my skin when I heard her say my name. [=I was very surprised when I heard her say my name]

[no obj] :to start or go forward quickly

She jumped to an early lead in the race. - sometimes + off

She jumped off to a big lead.

[no obj] :to suddenly increase in value or amount

The price of gasoline jumped (by) 10 percent in the spring. = Gasoline jumped in price by 10 percent in the spring.

[no obj]

to go in a sudden and unexpected way

She was always jumping from job to job.

to suddenly go forward to a later point

He jumped to the end of the chapter to find the answers.

The movie jumps ahead/forward to when she was in college.

[no obj] :to be lively with activity

The city really jumps on New Year's Eve.

The bar/joint/place was jumping.

[+ obj] :to physically attack (a person) especially in a robbery

He was jumped by a mugger while he was walking home from the store.

[no obj] :to move or behave in an energetic way especially to please another person

When the boss walks in, everybody is supposed to jump.

[+ obj] chiefly US :to get onto (a moving train)

jump a train

[+ obj] :to begin moving before (a signal to begin)

The car ahead of me jumped the light. [=started moving before the traffic light turned green]

to move a piece in a board game so that it moves over another piece and lands on the next space [+ obj]

She jumped three of my checkers in one move. [no obj]

In this version of the game, jumping is not permitted. - sometimes + over

She jumped over three of my checkers.

(go) jump in a/the lake

xem lake

jump all over

informal :to become very angry at (someone) :to angrily criticize or shout at (someone)

His mother jumped all over [=jumped on] him for wrecking the car.

jump at

[phrasal verb]

jump at (something) :to eagerly take (a chance, offer, etc.)

She jumped at the chance/opportunity to show her boss what she could do.

He jumped at the offer of a better job.

jump bail

xem bail

jump down someone's throat

xem throat

jump in

[phrasal verb] informal :to say something about a subject that another person is already talking about :to join a conversation

Jump in if you have any questions.

jump off the page

xem page

jump on

[phrasal verb] informal

jump on (someone) :to become very angry at (someone) :to angrily criticize or shout at (someone)

The teacher jumped on [=jumped all over] us for being late.

The coach jumped on him for not playing hard enough.

jump on (something)

to strongly attack or criticize (something)

She was quick to jump on her rival's poor record as governor.

to get on (a train, bus, etc.)

She jumped on [=hopped] a bus to Denver.

He jumped on a plane and headed home.

jump out at

[phrasal verb]

jump out at (someone)

to suddenly come at (someone) from a hiding place

The hidden assailant jumped out at them.

to immediately get the attention of (someone)

The sculpture jumps out at you when you enter the house.

I checked for errors, but nothing jumped out at me. [=I did not notice any errors]

jump rope

xem rope

jump ship

xem ship

jump the gun

xem gun

jump the queue

xem queue

jump the track(s)

US or chiefly Brit jump the rails

of a train :to come off the track

Dozens of people were injured when the train jumped the track.

jump through hoops

informal :to do a complicated or annoying series of things in order to get or achieve something

We had to jump through a lot of hoops to get a loan from the bank.

It shouldn't be necessary to jump through hoops to get a computer to work properly.

jump to conclusions

xem conclusion

jump to it

informal :to begin doing something

We don't have much time to finish this job, so we better jump to it.

noun

plural jumps

[count] :an act of jumping

He got over the fence with a running jump. [=a jump made while running] - see also high jump, long jump

[singular] :a sudden movement because of surprise or shock - usually used in the phrase give a jump

He gave a jump [=start] when she entered the room.

[count] something to be jumped over

The horse took/cleared the first jump easily but balked at the second.

something (such as a ramp) that you ride over in order to jump through the air on a motorcycle, bicycle, etc.

a motorcycle jump - see also ski jump

[count] :a sudden increase

a jump in the price of gasoline

a jump in sales

a hop, skip, and (a) jump

xem hop

get/have/gain a/the jump on

to get or have an early advantage over (someone) by acting quickly or doing something first

The company came out with its software earlier than expected and got the jump on its competitors.

one jump ahead

If you are/keep/stay one jump ahead of someone, you have or keep an advantage over someone by learning about or doing something new.

The company has continued to be successful because it always stays one jump ahead of its competitors.

take a running jump

Brit informal + impolite - used to tell someone who angers or annoys you to go away

She told him to (go) take a running jump. [=(US) take a flying leap]

* Các từ tương tự:
jump rope, jump shot, jumped-up, jumper, jumper cables, jumping bean, jumping jack, jumping-off point, jump-start