verb
To leap across or up
To leap down
To pass over
To jerk
*To leave suddenly
To board
*To accost belligerently
noun
A leap up or across
A leap down
An obstacle
Distance jumped
A sudden nervous movement
A sudden rise
See jump in Webster's New World Roget's A-Z Thesaurus II
To move off the ground by a muscular effort of the legs and feet:
hurdle, leap, spring, vault2. See move, riseTo move in a lively way:
bounce, bound1, leap, spring. See moveTo move suddenly and involuntarily:
bolt, start. See moveTo catapult oneself from a disabled aircraft:
bail out, eject. See approachTo increase in amount:
boost, hike, jack (up), raise, up. See increaseTo raise in rank:
advance, elevate, promote, raise, upgrade. See riseThe act of jumping:
leap, spring, vault2. See move, riseA sudden lively movement:
bounce, bound1, leap, spring. See moveA sudden and involuntary movement:
bolt, start, startle. See moveA dominating position, as in a conflict:
advantage, better1, bulge, draw, drop, edge, superiority, upper hand, vantage. (Informal) inside track. See overThe act of increasing or rising:
aggrandizement, amplification, augment, augmentation, boost, buildup, enlargement, escalation, growth, hike, increase, multiplication, proliferation, raise, rise, swell, upsurge, upswing, upturn. See increaseThe amount by which something is increased:
advance, boost, hike, increase, increment, raise, rise. See increaseA progression upward in rank:
advancement, elevation, promotion, rise, upgrade. See riseA state of nervous restlessness or agitation.
Used in plural: fidget (often used in plural), jitter (used in plural), shiver1 (used in plural), tremble (often used in plural). (Informal) all-overs, shake (used in plural). (Slang) heebie-jeebies, jim-jams, willies. See calm, fearLearn more about jump