jumped
past simple and past participle ofjump
| 单词 | jumped |
| 释义 | jumped past simple and past participle ofjump jump verb uk/dʒʌmp/us/dʒʌmp/jumpverb(IN THE AIR)A2[I] topushyourselfsuddenlyoff thegroundand into theairusingyourlegs: Thechildrenwere jumpingup and downwithexcitement. Sheranacrossthegrassand jumpedintothewater. He had to jumpout ofanupstairswindowtoescape. Ourcatis always jumpingupon/onto thefurniture. A2[IorT] topushyourselfsuddenlyoff thegroundinorderto go over something: Can you jumpover/acrossthisstream? All thehorsesarefindingitdifficultto jump the lastfence.
Jumping
jumpverb(MOVE/ACT SUDDENLY)B1[Iusually+ adv/prep] tomoveoractsuddenlyorquickly: Hesuddenlyjumpedto hisfeet/jumpedupandleft. She jumpedin/intoataxiandrushedto thestation. to move fast
B2[I] If anoiseoractioncausesyou to jump,yourbodymakes asuddensharpmovementbecause ofsurpriseorfear: Theloudexplosionmadeeveryone jump. Ialmostjumpedout of myskinwhen Iheardaloudcrashdownstairs.
Hurrying and doing things quickly
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Making short, sudden movements Surprising and shocking jumpverb(INCREASE)[I] toincreasesuddenlyby alargeamount: Housepriceshave jumpeddramatically. Thecostofbuildingtheroadhas jumpedby70percent.
Increasing and intensifying
jumpverb(SEQUENCE)[Iusually+ adv/prep] If astory,film,play, etc. jumps, itmovessuddenlybetween differentpartsof it: Themovieis about hisadultlife, but itkeepsjumping(back)towhen he was achild. Histalkwas hard tofollowbecause hekeptjumpingfromonesubjecttoanother. Changing
jumpverb(AVOID)[T] toavoidorleaveout apointorstagefrom thecorrectorderin aseries: You have tofollowtheinstructionsexactly, you can't just jump a fewstepsahead. Avoiding action
jumpverb(ATTACK)[T]informal toattacksomeonesuddenly: They were justwalkinghomewhen abunchofguysjumped(on)them. jumpverb(MOVE PAST/AWAY)[T] to go past or away from somethingillegallyorwrongly: Thepolicevideoshowedthat she had jumped the(traffic)lights. Severalsailorsjumpedship(=lefttheirshipwithoutpermission)in New York. jump bail tofailtoappearfor acourttrialafter beingreleaseduntil thetrialinexchangeforpayment: I'd never havethoughtHugh would jumpbail. Moving in order to avoid contact
You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Obeying & breaking the law jumpverb(BUSY)be jumpingold-fashionedinformal If aplaceis jumping, it iscrowdedandfulloflife: Thisjoint(=placeofentertainment)is really jumpingtonight. Busy and active
Idiomsbe jumping up and down go (and) jump in the lake jump all oversomeone jump downsomeone'sthroat jump for joy jump in with both feet jump the gun jump the queue jump through hoops jump to conclusions jump to it jump tosomeone'sdefence jump the shark Phrasal verbsjump atsomething jump in jump onsomeone jump out atsomeone Examplesofjumpedjumped In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use. Each move consists of a jump by one man over one or more other men, the menjumpedover being removed from the board. From theCambridge English Corpus He immediatelyjumpedon the cub and seemed to bite it in the neck. From theCambridge English Corpus In one condition, participants were instructed to correct their movements on-line when the targetjumped. From theCambridge English Corpus The stories justjumpedout at me again like they had twelve years before. From theCambridge English Corpus As the factory head walked by, hejumpedup to meet him. From theCambridge English Corpus Actually, there is almost no way of telling that the recopying process hasjumpedfrom one reference piece to the other. From theCambridge English Corpus The cost of providing employees with healthcarejumpedin 1988 to 8.9% of wages and salaries, up from 2.2% in 1965. From theCambridge English Corpus That numberjumpedto 59% when the children reached 14 years of age. From theCambridge English Corpus Much of organized laborjumpedon the "competitiveness" bandwagon. From theCambridge English Corpus Furthermore, some patients are likely to have "jumped" a hypothetical state. From theCambridge English Corpus The fences were highly effective at excluding rabbits but larger vertebrates, for example roe and muntjac deer, occasionallyjumpedover them. From theCambridge English Corpus Altogether, there were 29 occasions when pricesjumpedby twenty per cent or more, that is, once every six years (figure 1). From theCambridge English Corpus British import of foreign tinjumpedfrom 4,000 tons to 86,600 tons from the 1840s to the 1870s. From theCambridge English Corpus While none, for example, were reported in 1993 and 1994, the ratejumpedto 10 in 1995 and 12 in 1996. From theCambridge English Corpus Unlike the wind characteristics, solar radiation neverjumpedfrom one point to another, it moved smoothly up and down in a step-like manner. From theCambridge English Corpus These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
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