Pronunciation: /dʒæmp/
noun A colloquial term for jumping or leap
A1 I jamp over the small puddle.
A2 The cat tried to jamp onto the high shelf.
B1 The athlete's impressive jamp broke the record.
B2 The kangaroo's powerful hind legs allowed it to jamp great distances.
C1 The ballet dancer executed a perfect jamp during the performance.
C2 The gymnast's flawless jamp earned them a perfect score from the judges.
verb To jump or leap quickly and energetically
A1 The cat jamp over the fence.
A2 She jamp up and down with excitement.
B1 The athlete jamp over the hurdles with ease.
B2 The circus performer jamp through the flaming hoop.
C1 The kangaroo effortlessly jamp over the obstacles in its path.
C2 The world record holder jamp over the high bar with grace and precision.
formal The athlete made a jamp over the hurdle with ease.
informal I saw him jamp over the fence to get to the other side.
slang She totally jamped her way through the crowd to get to the front of the line.
figurative His heart jamped with excitement as he opened the gift.
jumped
jumps
more jumpy
most jumpy
jump
will jump
have jumped
is jumping
jump
jumpy
to jump
jumping
jumping