jump up

1. To hop or leap upward. The kids had a blast jumping up and down on the trampoline. Please keep the dog from jumping up on Clara, OK? She's scared. I jumped up on the couch the second I saw the mouse run across the floor.

2. To suddenly rise to one's feet. Everyone jumped up when the president entered the room.

3. To make upward progress in a hierarchy or ranking. If you're a hard worker, you'll have no trouble jumping up the ranks at our company.

See also: jump, up

Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

jump up (to something)

to leap upward to the level of something. The child jumped up to the next step. The dog couldn't reach the piece of meat on the edge of the table, so it jumped up and got it.

See also: jump, up

jump up

(from something) to leap upward from something. The dog jumped up from its resting place. The dog jumped up and ran to the door.

See also: jump, up

jump up

(on someone or something) to leap upward onto someone or something. A spider jumped up on me and terrified me totally. The cat jumped up on the sofa.

See also: jump, up

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

jump up

1. To leap or bound upward from the ground: I jumped up to swat the flies above the window.

2. To stand up suddenly from a sitting, lying, or crouching position: Everyone jumped up when they heard the gunshot.

3. To ascend rapidly in some series or hierarchy: She jumped up the ranks in the organization due to her outstanding performance.

See also: jump, up

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs.

See also:

jump on
jump on (someone or something)
jump clear (of something)
jump clear of
jump out at (one)
jump across
leap over
run in place
be jumping up and down
stay!

References in periodicals archive

Calypso competitions, the Festival Queen pageant and a parade of costumed troupes on New Year's Day as well as street "jump ups" (dancing in the streets) pretty much guarantee a Christmas to remember.

Inside Air Travel

The pussy willows were popping, the Johnny Jump Ups and May apples were spreading their leaves along the foot of Red Hill.

When Mud was MUD. (Growing up on Muddy Creek)

Village 'jump ups', attended by locals and visitors alike, are for those of all ages who really let their hair down.

Idling away in St Lucia; Environmentally aware development has resulted in St Lucia remaining in harmony with its natural beauty. Roberta Ferris soaks up the lush, tropical surroundings, and the five-star luxury of this prime Caribbean destination

词组	jump up
释义	jump up jump up 1. To hop or leap upward. The kids had a blast jumping up and down on the trampoline. Please keep the dog from jumping up on Clara, OK? She's scared. I jumped up on the couch the second I saw the mouse run across the floor. 2. To suddenly rise to one's feet. Everyone jumped up when the president entered the room. 3. To make upward progress in a hierarchy or ranking. If you're a hard worker, you'll have no trouble jumping up the ranks at our company. See also: jump, up Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. jump up (to something) to leap upward to the level of something. The child jumped up to the next step. The dog couldn't reach the piece of meat on the edge of the table, so it jumped up and got it. See also: jump, up jump up (from something) to leap upward from something. The dog jumped up from its resting place. The dog jumped up and ran to the door. See also: jump, up jump up (on someone or something) to leap upward onto someone or something. A spider jumped up on me and terrified me totally. The cat jumped up on the sofa. See also: jump, up McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. jump up v. 1. To leap or bound upward from the ground: I jumped up to swat the flies above the window. 2. To stand up suddenly from a sitting, lying, or crouching position: Everyone jumped up when they heard the gunshot. 3. To ascend rapidly in some series or hierarchy: She jumped up the ranks in the organization due to her outstanding performance. See also: jump, up The American Heritage® Dictionary of Phrasal Verbs. See also: jump on jump on (someone or something) jump clear (of something) jump clear of jump out at (one) jump across leap over run in place be jumping up and down stay! References in periodicals archive Calypso competitions, the Festival Queen pageant and a parade of costumed troupes on New Year's Day as well as street "jump ups" (dancing in the streets) pretty much guarantee a Christmas to remember. Inside Air Travel The pussy willows were popping, the Johnny Jump Ups and May apples were spreading their leaves along the foot of Red Hill. When Mud was MUD. (Growing up on Muddy Creek) Village 'jump ups', attended by locals and visitors alike, are for those of all ages who really let their hair down. Idling away in St Lucia; Environmentally aware development has resulted in St Lucia remaining in harmony with its natural beauty. Roberta Ferris soaks up the lush, tropical surroundings, and the five-star luxury of this prime Caribbean destination
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