Pronunciation: /dʒʌmp ʌp/
noun a physical movement in which someone or something moves quickly and suddenly off the ground
A1 The little girl's jump up was impressive.
A2 The dog's sudden jump up startled the cat.
B1 The athlete's high jump up broke the record.
B2 The dancer's graceful jump up captivated the audience.
C1 The acrobat's somersault jump up was executed flawlessly.
C2 The kangaroo's powerful jump up amazed the spectators.
verb to move suddenly and quickly off the ground
A1 The cat can jump up onto the counter.
A2 I saw the dog jump up and catch the frisbee.
B1 She likes to jump up and down when she's excited.
B2 The athlete was able to jump up and clear the high bar with ease.
C1 The dancer's ability to jump up with perfect form impressed the judges.
C2 The acrobat's incredible strength allowed him to jump up and perform multiple flips in the air.
adverb used to describe the manner in which someone or something moves quickly and suddenly off the ground
A1 The cat can jump up onto the table.
A2 She told her dog to jump up and catch the ball.
B1 The athlete had to jump up in order to reach the high bar.
B2 The dancer's graceful leap allowed her to jump up and touch the ceiling.
C1 The kangaroo's powerful legs enable it to jump up to incredible heights.
C2 The acrobat's ability to jump up and perform multiple flips left the audience in awe.
formal The athlete had to jump up in order to reach the high bar during the competition.
informal I told my dog to jump up on the couch so we could cuddle.
slang I love watching those dance crews that can jump up and bust a move.
figurative Her heart would jump up every time she saw him, even though they were just friends.
jumped up
jump up
more jump up
most jump up
jump up
will jump up
have jumped up
is jumping up
jumps up
jump up
to jump up
jumping up
jumping up