英语词组jump是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

jump

1. noun

an act of sexual intercourse US, 1931.

a thrill UK, 2001.

a party, especially a party with music US, 1954.

the start US, 1848.

the beginning of a horse race AUSTRALIA, 1988.

in prison, an unexpected attack UK, 1978.

in the entertainment industry, a move in between engagements, especially by rail US, 1916.

the bar in a public house or other licensed premises. Following the notion that you have to jump to get attention; alternatively, it's what you have to jump over to get a free beer AUSTRALIA, 1978.► get the jump on; have the jump onto get, or have, an advantage over someone US, 1912

2. verb

to have sex US, 1999.

to be lively, wild, full of activity US, 1938.

to attack physically, especially by surprise or all of a sudden UK, 1789.

(of a horse) to begin a race AUSTRALIA, 1984.

to board a moving train in order to catch a free ride US, 1885.

to escape, to abscond. Originally, 'to jump ship' UK, 1865.

to travel from an engagement in one town to the next town where an engagement is scheduled US, 1975.

to steal a car by creating a short circuit with the ignition system wires to start the engine US, 1969.

to use specially designed equipment to cause a car to bounce up and down US, 1992.

in drag racing, to cross the starting line too soon US, 1970.► jump a rattlerto board a train illegally AUSTRALIA, 1905.► jump bailto deliberately fail to appear in court after bail has been posted, especially by moving away in order to avoid recognition or the court's jurisdiction. From JUMP (to escape) US, 1865.► jump out of your skinto be greatly startled UK, 1937.► jump saltyto become angry US, 1969.► jump someone's bonesto have sex US, 1965.► jump soreto anger US, 1960.► jump stinkto become angry US, 1946.► jump the broomstickto enter into a common-law marriage. Probably a figurative use of a traditional custom, hence, also, the many variations: 'to jump (over) the besom', 'broom', 'bucket', 'ditch', 'doorstep', etc. Brewer in his Phrase and Fable suggests that 'broomstick' is an eleboration of 'brom' (the bit of a bridle) and is thus symbolic of skipping over the restraint of marriage UK, 1898.► jump the greento start quickly just after, or before, a traffic light turns green CANADA, 1992.► jump the gunto act prematurely. From athletics US, 1942.► jump the sharkof a television programme, to pass a peak of popularity; may also be applied to other entertainments, entertainers or fashions. Coined after a 1977 episode of long-running US television comedy Happy Days in which a central character in need of fresh impetus took to water-skis and attempted to leap over a shark US, 1998.► jump through hoopsto be seen to do everything that is required and more UK, 1917.► jump to itto make an energetic start or respond energetically to the bidding to do so. Often used as an imperative UK, 1929.► jump wiresto steal a car and start the engine by creating a short circuit with the ignition system wires US, 1969.► jump yellowto act in a cowardly manner US, 1974

idiomjumpget/have the jump on sb AmEAmEto have an advantage over someone because you started doing something before they did:Getting the jump on his fellow congressmen, Larkin is expected to call for increases on tobacco and alcohol taxes in tonight's speech.'60 Minutes' has the jump on this story. It will broadcast an interview with Franklin tonight.sb is (in) for the high jump BrEBrEused in order to say that someone will definitely be punished for something they have done wrong:My dad had found the cigarettes in my room, and I knew I was in for the high jump this time.They knew that if the fraud was discovered, they would be for the high jump.keep/stay/be one jump ahead of sbto have an advantage over someone who you are competing or fighting against :Throughout the war, the intelligence services were trying to keep one jump ahead of a dangerous enemy.We tend to be one jump ahead of the competition, because we concentrate on product development and market research.take a running jump!(also go take a running jump! AmE)spoken a rude expression used in order to tell someone to go away and stop annoying you:Just go take a running jump - you don't know anything about the subject. "My husband won't let me wear red." "You ought to tell your husband to take a running jump."

jump

1. slang To attack (someone), usually unexpectedly. David has a black eye because he got jumped coming home last night.

2. vulgar slang To have sex (with someone). George won't try to jump you on the first date or anything—he's more of a gentleman than that.

jump (down) (from something)

to jump downward off something. A small mouse jumped down from the shelf. A tiny mouse jumped from the shelf.

jump

verb

See jump street

jump

1. tv. to attack someone. (General slang.) The dope addicts will jump anybody for a few bucks to buy drugs.

2. tv. to copulate [with] someone. (Usually objectionable.) He was so horny, I just knew he was gonna try to jump me.

jump

/go through the hoop

To undergo a rigorous trial or examination.

jump

/skip bail

To fail to appear in court and so forfeit one's bail.

See:

a hop, skip, and a jump
a pile Jack Rice couldn't jump over
a roll Jack Rice couldn't jump over
be for the high jump
be jumping up and down
be one jump ahead
be/stay one jump ahead
big jump
climb/jump on the bandwagon
for the high jump
get a jump on (someone or something)
get a jump on someone/something
get the drop on
get the jump on
get the jump on (someone or something)
Go chase yourself!
go fly a kite
go jump in a/the lake
go jump in the lake
Go jump in the lake!
go off the deep end
go through hoops
have the jump on
hop, skip, and (a) jump
hop, skip, and a jump
hop, skip, and jump
join the fray
jump
jump (one's) bones
jump across
jump all over
jump all over (one)
jump all over someone
jump at
jump at (something)
jump at the chance (to do something)
jump at the chance, to
jump at the opportunity
jump at the opportunity (to do something)
jump bail
jump bones
jump clear of
jump down
jump down (one's) throat
jump down somebody's throat
jump down someone's throat
jump down someone's throat, to
jump for joy
jump from (something)
jump from to
jump in
jump in (at) the deep end
jump in (one's) skin
jump in at the deep end
jump in feet first
jump in with both feet
jump in with both feet, to
jump in/be thrown in at the deep end
jump off
jump off the deep end
jump on
jump on (someone or something)
jump on the bandwagon
jump out of
jump out of (one's) skin
jump out of one's skin
jump out of skin
jump out of your skin
jump over
jump over the broomstick
jump rope
jump ship
jump smooth
jump someone’s bones
jump someone's bones
jump street
jump the gun
jump the gun, to
jump the light(s)
jump the lights
jump the queue
jump the rails
jump the shark
jump the track
jump the track(s)
jump through a hoop
jump through hoops
jump to a conclusion
jump to conclusions
jump to conclusions, to
jump to it
jump up
jump up and down
jump up to (something)
jump with
jump/leap to conclusions
jumped-up
jumping-off place
jumping-off point
jump-start
jump-start someone
keep one jump ahead
leap at the opportunity
leap for joy
nearly jump out of (one's) skin
not know where to turn
on the bandwagon, get
on the jump
one jump ahead
one jump ahead of someone/something
out of the frying pan (and) into the fire
out of the frying pan into the fire
quantum jump
see which way the cat jumps
skip bail
stay one jump ahead
take a running jump
take a running jump in a/the lake
Take a running jump in the lake!
Take a running jump!
that cat won't jump
two jumps ahead of

词组	jump
释义	jump 1. noun 1 an act of sexual intercourse US, 1931. 2 a thrill UK, 2001. 3 a party, especially a party with music US, 1954. 4 the start US, 1848. 5 the beginning of a horse race AUSTRALIA, 1988. 6 in prison, an unexpected attack UK, 1978. 7 in the entertainment industry, a move in between engagements, especially by rail US, 1916. 8 the bar in a public house or other licensed premises. Following the notion that you have to jump to get attention; alternatively, it's what you have to jump over to get a free beer AUSTRALIA, 1978.► get the jump on; have the jump onto get, or have, an advantage over someone US, 1912 2. verb 1 to have sex US, 1999. 2 to be lively, wild, full of activity US, 1938. 3 to attack physically, especially by surprise or all of a sudden UK, 1789. 4 (of a horse) to begin a race AUSTRALIA, 1984. 5 to board a moving train in order to catch a free ride US, 1885. 6 to escape, to abscond. Originally, 'to jump ship' UK, 1865. 7 to travel from an engagement in one town to the next town where an engagement is scheduled US, 1975. 8 to steal a car by creating a short circuit with the ignition system wires to start the engine US, 1969. 9 to use specially designed equipment to cause a car to bounce up and down US, 1992. 10 in drag racing, to cross the starting line too soon US, 1970.► jump a rattlerto board a train illegally AUSTRALIA, 1905.► jump bailto deliberately fail to appear in court after bail has been posted, especially by moving away in order to avoid recognition or the court's jurisdiction. From JUMP (to escape) US, 1865.► jump out of your skinto be greatly startled UK, 1937.► jump saltyto become angry US, 1969.► jump someone's bonesto have sex US, 1965.► jump soreto anger US, 1960.► jump stinkto become angry US, 1946.► jump the broomstickto enter into a common-law marriage. Probably a figurative use of a traditional custom, hence, also, the many variations: 'to jump (over) the besom', 'broom', 'bucket', 'ditch', 'doorstep', etc. Brewer in his Phrase and Fable suggests that 'broomstick' is an eleboration of 'brom' (the bit of a bridle) and is thus symbolic of skipping over the restraint of marriage UK, 1898.► jump the greento start quickly just after, or before, a traffic light turns green CANADA, 1992.► jump the gunto act prematurely. From athletics US, 1942.► jump the sharkof a television programme, to pass a peak of popularity; may also be applied to other entertainments, entertainers or fashions. Coined after a 1977 episode of long-running US television comedy Happy Days in which a central character in need of fresh impetus took to water-skis and attempted to leap over a shark US, 1998.► jump through hoopsto be seen to do everything that is required and more UK, 1917.► jump to itto make an energetic start or respond energetically to the bidding to do so. Often used as an imperative UK, 1929.► jump wiresto steal a car and start the engine by creating a short circuit with the ignition system wires US, 1969.► jump yellowto act in a cowardly manner US, 1974 idiomjumpget/have the jump on sb AmEAmEto have an advantage over someone because you started doing something before they did:Getting the jump on his fellow congressmen, Larkin is expected to call for increases on tobacco and alcohol taxes in tonight's speech.'60 Minutes' has the jump on this story. It will broadcast an interview with Franklin tonight.sb is (in) for the high jump BrEBrEused in order to say that someone will definitely be punished for something they have done wrong:My dad had found the cigarettes in my room, and I knew I was in for the high jump this time.They knew that if the fraud was discovered, they would be for the high jump.keep/stay/be one jump ahead of sbto have an advantage over someone who you are competing or fighting against :Throughout the war, the intelligence services were trying to keep one jump ahead of a dangerous enemy.We tend to be one jump ahead of the competition, because we concentrate on product development and market research.take a running jump!(also go take a running jump! AmE)spoken a rude expression used in order to tell someone to go away and stop annoying you:Just go take a running jump - you don't know anything about the subject. "My husband won't let me wear red." "You ought to tell your husband to take a running jump." phrasejump[jumped, jumped, jumping] jump at jump at sth to eagerly accept the opportunity to do something: If I was offered the job, of course I'd jump at it.jump at the chance/opportunity When the resort was put up for sale in 1985, the Millers jumped at the chance to buy it.■ SIMILAR TO: leap at jump in 1. jump in to interrupt someone or suddenly start talking when other people are having a conversation: He was going to say more, but she jumped in. "You can't be serious!" Dalzell interrupted. "I am going to jump in here. I have to disagree with you."■ SIMILAR TO: interrupt, butt in2. jump in to start doing something quickly in order to take an opportunity or get an advantage: Buyers have to be ready to jump in - these discounts are only available for a short period.■ SIMILAR TO: leap in, dive in jump on jump on sb/sth informal to criticize or punish someone as soon as they do anything slightly wrong, in a way that seems unfair: Mum's being so mean to me, every time I say something she jumps on me. When the show started everybody jumped on it and criticized the things that weren't working. jump out at jump out at sb if something jumps out at you, you notice it quickly because it is unusual or you like it very much: As soon as I read it through again, several mistakes jumped out at me. Did you see the photograph of the eagles in the gallery? That really jumped out at me.■ SIMILAR TO: leap out at jump up jump up to suddenly stand up after you have been sitting or lying down: Sethe jumped up and went to the phone. When she heard Clarisa scream, she jumped up and ran outside. jump 1. slang To attack (someone), usually unexpectedly. David has a black eye because he got jumped coming home last night. 2. vulgar slang To have sex (with someone). George won't try to jump you on the first date or anything—he's more of a gentleman than that. jump (down) (from something) to jump downward off something. A small mouse jumped down from the shelf. A tiny mouse jumped from the shelf. jump verb See jump street jump 1. tv. to attack someone. (General slang.) The dope addicts will jump anybody for a few bucks to buy drugs. 2. tv. to copulate [with] someone. (Usually objectionable.) He was so horny, I just knew he was gonna try to jump me. jump */go* *through the hoop* To undergo a rigorous trial or examination. jump */skip* *bail* To fail to appear in court and so forfeit one's bail. See: a hop, skip, and a jump a pile Jack Rice couldn't jump over a roll Jack Rice couldn't jump over be for the high jump be jumping up and down be one jump ahead be/stay one jump ahead big jump climb/jump on the bandwagon for the high jump get a jump on (someone or something) get a jump on someone/something get the drop on get the jump on get the jump on (someone or something) Go chase yourself! go fly a kite go jump in a/the lake go jump in the lake Go jump in the lake! go off the deep end go through hoops have the jump on hop, skip, and (a) jump hop, skip, and a jump hop, skip, and jump join the fray jump jump (one's) bones jump across jump all over jump all over (one) jump all over someone jump at jump at (something) jump at the chance (to do something) jump at the chance, to jump at the opportunity jump at the opportunity (to do something) jump bail jump bones jump clear of jump down jump down (one's) throat jump down somebody's throat jump down someone's throat jump down someone's throat, to jump for joy jump from (something) jump from to jump in jump in (at) the deep end jump in (one's) skin jump in at the deep end jump in feet first jump in with both feet jump in with both feet, to jump in/be thrown in at the deep end jump off jump off the deep end jump on jump on (someone or something) jump on the bandwagon jump out of jump out of (one's) skin jump out of one's skin jump out of skin jump out of your skin jump over jump over the broomstick jump rope jump ship jump smooth jump someone’s bones jump someone's bones jump street jump the gun jump the gun, to jump the light(s) jump the lights jump the queue jump the rails jump the shark jump the track jump the track(s) jump through a hoop jump through hoops jump to a conclusion jump to conclusions jump to conclusions, to jump to it jump up jump up and down jump up to (something) jump with jump/leap to conclusions jumped-up jumping-off place jumping-off point jump-start jump-start someone keep one jump ahead leap at the opportunity leap for joy nearly jump out of (one's) skin not know where to turn on the bandwagon, get on the jump one jump ahead one jump ahead of someone/something out of the frying pan (and) into the fire out of the frying pan into the fire quantum jump see which way the cat jumps skip bail stay one jump ahead take a running jump take a running jump in a/the lake Take a running jump in the lake! Take a running jump! that cat won't jump two jumps ahead of
随便看	run a taut ship run a temperature run at full blast run a tight ship run a tight ship, to run at (someone or something) run away run away from run away from home run away from someone run away (from someone or something) run away from something run away with do justice to one do justice to sb/sth do justice to somebody do justice to someone do justice to (someone or something) do justice to something do justice to something/someone do justice to them do justice to us do justice to you doldrums dole