Pronunciation: /ˈliːpfrɔɡ/
noun a process, event, or organization that is characterized by a series of rapid or significant advances or increases
A1 The children played a game of leapfrog in the park.
A2 The frog made a big leapfrog over the pond.
B1 The company's leapfrog in technology helped them gain a competitive edge.
B2 The team used a leapfrog strategy to surpass their competitors.
C1 The company's leapfrog in innovation revolutionized the industry.
C2 The scientist's leapfrog in research led to groundbreaking discoveries.
verb to move forward in or as if in leapfrog
A1 The children played leapfrog in the park.
A2 She leapfrogged over the fence to escape the dog.
B1 The company leapfrogged ahead of its competitors with a new marketing strategy.
B2 The athlete leapfrogged over the hurdle with ease.
C1 The technology industry is constantly leapfrogging itself with new innovations.
C2 The politician leapfrogged to the top of the polls with a powerful campaign message.
formal The company decided to leapfrog their competitors by investing in cutting-edge technology.
informal Let's try to leapfrog ahead in the game by taking a shortcut.
slang I'm going to leapfrog over that obstacle like a pro.
figurative His career quickly leapfrogged from entry-level to management position within a year.
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