jumping
- noun
- /ˈdʒʌmpɪŋ/
- Team USA lists Kessler's other career highlights as winning the Show Jumping Hall of Fame Junior Jumper Championship at the FTI Winter Equestrian Festival and the bronze medal at the 2010 Adequan FEI North.
- Ski Jumping
- Jumping Jacks
- Jumping Championship
Whoa, you're so good at jumping when I say jump, jump.
- Whoa, you're so good at jumping when I say jump, jump.
- Not make not just small mistakes, but you know how jumping goes, Major.
Examples
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I'd like to welcome all of you to the Regional Junior Jumping Championships.
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Back to legs here, we are doing jumping, pulsing lunges.
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She is also the current U.S. Equestrian Federation National Show Jumping co-champion.
Blog text (13) -
The results of the judging are: 1st -- "Horse Jumping" by Judy Mana, Greater Lynn; 2nd -- "Riding on Foam" by Barbara Hagler, Circle of Confusion; 3rd -- "Wear Your Seat Belts #2" by Jim Larkin, Image Makers.
Academic text (2002) -
In the finals, her impressive jumping skills secured her the gold medal.
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The young athlete practiced his jumping techniques every day to improve his performance.
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The coach emphasized the importance of jumping correctly to avoid injury during the competition.
Synonyms
A movement in which you push yourself off the ground into the air
A jump through the air or a sudden strong feeling
A quick, strong jump upward or forward
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
Jumping from a high place while attached to a long stretchy cord that stops you falling
A toy figure with moving arms and legs that moves up and down when you pull its strings
- UK
A winter sport where people slide down a ramp on skis and fly to gain distance and style points
A sport where riders guide horses over natural ground and solid obstacles to test riding skill and endurance
- Jargon
Illegal actions by companies in a merger before regulators approve, such as sharing secret business information
A small wingless insect that lives in dark, damp places like under logs and jumps when touched
A plant with male and female flowers on one stem that sends out pollen when touched
- Specialized
A small insect with strong back legs that jumps and feeds on plant juices
- Specialized
A seed from Mexican shrubs that moves because a baby moth inside wiggles
How High
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Jumping comes from the simple verb jump, which likely began as a short, lively word that imitated the sudden action of springing up. A helpful way to remember it is to imagine the quick push you feel when leaving the ground, so jumping means 'the act of propelling yourself off the ground'.