jump from (something)
jump from (something)
1. To hop or leap off of something (down to some lower level or position). The kids jumped from the platform into the foam ball pit.
2. To move involuntarily because of some negative stimulus. Mary jumped from fright when Tom put his hand on her shoulder. The poor child jumped from pain when I pulled the bandage off.
3. To be filled with and energized by some positive emotion. The kids were jumping from excitement when we told them we were going to Disneyland. What's wrong? I thought you'd jump from joy when I told you the news.
See also: jump
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.
- jump off
- jump down
- jump with
- jump with (something)
- jump for (something)
- jump for joy
- jump up to (something)
- leap from (something) to (something)
- jump from (something) to (something)
- jump from to