Pronunciation: /dʒʌmp ɒn/
noun a sudden or abrupt movement
A1 I saw a frog jump on a lily pad.
A2 The cat likes to jump on the couch.
B1 The children were excited to jump on the trampoline.
B2 The athletes were ready to jump on the opportunity to compete in the championship.
C1 The company decided to jump on the latest trend in technology.
C2 The politician knew he had to jump on the chance to address the important issue.
verb to spring into the air or leap
A1 The cat likes to jump on the bed.
A2 Don't jump on the furniture, it's not allowed.
B1 The children were excited to jump on the trampoline.
B2 The athlete will jump on the opportunity to compete in the Olympics.
C1 The politician decided to jump on the chance to address the important issue.
C2 The CEO was quick to jump on the new business opportunity.
preposition used to indicate movement onto or onto the surface of something
A1 I will jump on the bed.
A2 The cat likes to jump on the table.
B1 Please don't jump on the fragile box.
B2 The children were excited to jump on the trampoline.
C1 The protesters decided to jump on the opportunity to make their voices heard.
C2 The company saw the chance to jump on the latest trend and quickly developed a new product.
formal The team decided to jump on the opportunity to work with the new client.
informal Let's jump on the chance to go to the concert tonight!
slang I heard the party is going to be lit, we should jump on that.
figurative Don't miss out on this trend, you should jump on it before it's too late.
jumped
jump on
more jump on
most jump on
jumps on
will jump on
have jumped on
is jumping on
jumps on
jump on
to jump on
jumping on
jumping on