Pronunciation: /dʒʌmp ɪn/
noun a sudden quick movement
A1 I like to watch frogs jump in the pond.
A2 The children had a competition to see who could do the highest jump in the playground.
B1 The sudden jump in temperature caught everyone off guard.
B2 The company saw a significant jump in profits after implementing the new marketing strategy.
C1 The jump in technology over the past decade has been incredible.
C2 The athlete's incredible jump in the long jump event broke the world record.
verb to leap or spring suddenly
A1 I like to jump in puddles when it rains.
A2 When the music starts playing, I can't help but jump in and start dancing.
B1 Before making a decision, it's important to jump in and gather all the necessary information.
B2 The new employee was eager to jump in and contribute to the team right away.
C1 As a seasoned professional, I know when to jump in and take charge of a situation.
C2 In high-pressure situations, it's crucial to know when to jump in and provide leadership.
preposition indicating inclusion or involvement
A1 I see my friends playing in the pool and decide to jump in.
A2 When the music started playing, everyone at the party decided to jump in and dance.
B1 You should always think before you jump in and offer your opinion on a controversial topic.
B2 The company decided to jump in and invest in the new technology before their competitors.
C1 After carefully analyzing the market trends, the investors decided to jump in and buy stocks.
C2 The politician was hesitant to jump in and take a stance on the issue without more information.
formal Please feel free to jump in with any questions during the presentation.
informal Hey, don't be shy, just jump in and join the conversation!
slang Come on, dude, just jump in and let's get this party started!
figurative Sometimes you just have to take a leap of faith and jump in without overthinking it.
jumped
jump in
more jump in
most jump in
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will jump in
have jumped in
is jumping in
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to jump in
jumping in
jumping in