To perform a dance or engage in social dancing, typically to the rhythm of music

the physical beating of the heart; to palpitate; a rapid pulse caused by excitement, fear, or physical exertion

to jump, leap, or bound upwards or forwards

To dive into water; the sport of diving; often divided into [[跳板跳水|跳板跳水|tiao4 ban3 tiao4 shui3]] and [[跳台跳水|跳臺跳水|tiao4 tai2 tiao4 shui3]].

to jump out from a place; to burst forth

to throb, pulse, or pulsate, such as a heart or a pulse

To jump from a building, typically to commit suicide.

the sport or military activity of parachute jumping or skydiving

To leave one's current job or company to take up a position elsewhere; to job hop.

Any of various small, wingless, blood-sucking insects that are noted for their ability to jump; often parasitic on humans, mammals, or birds.

to jump over or across something; to clear an obstacle; to skip a step, chapter, or part of a sequence

to jump into; to plunge into

A long board connecting a ship or vehicle to the shore or ground for people to walk across.

to be startled or to receive a sudden fright; to jump with fear

the high jump in track and field; to do the high jump

to jump into; to dive into

to take off in a jump, dive, or athletic maneuver; to leap from the ground or a platform

to jump rope; to skip rope; a game or exercise where players jump over a swinging rope

To leap and frisk about; describes being healthy, full of life, and extremely energetic or happy

diving platform; diving tower; landing platform for ski jumping

The long jump or broad jump in track and field athletics; to perform the long jump.

a gymnastics apparatus similar to a pommel horse but without handles, with adjustable height

to jump, leap, or bounce using elastic force or physical power

(idiom) to be extremely nervous or frightened, especially when anticipating disaster; to have the jitters

to stamp one's feet and shout in a great fury; to be in a thundering rage; to go on a rampage

a board game for two to six players played on a star-shaped board, or the equipment used to play it, where the goal is to move all pieces to the opposite corner by stepping or jumping over other pieces

An open-air market selling second-hand goods, antiques, or inexpensive items, usually held on holidays.

bouncing and vivacious; hopping and skipping about; full of energy

to jump out of or off a moving vehicle, such as a car, bus, or train

to hop, jump, or prance; to move about in a lively way

to jump into the sea, often implying a suicide attempt by drowning

(sport) hop, step and jump; triple jump

pole vaulting; a track and field event where an athlete uses a long pole to jump over a high bar

To stomp or hop about due to extreme anxiety or anger; hopping mad

chickens flying and dogs jumping; describes a scene of total chaos, panic, or disarray, often caused by a major disturbance

The sport or event of pole vaulting

to skip; to jump over or across

to skip one or more grades in school to enter a higher level

Literal meaning is "a dog will jump over a wall when cornered"; describes someone who is driven to desperate or extreme action when they find themselves in a hopeless situation.

the triple jump in track and field; also called the hop, step, and jump

to run or jump around in all directions, as an animal does

twitching of the eyelids, often caused by fatigue; traditionally or superstitiously believed to be a sign of good or bad luck

(idiom) a clownish troublemaker; a contemptible person who makes a lot of noise or stirs up trouble but is ultimately incapable of achieving anything significant

Any of various small desert rodents with short front legs, powerful back legs for leaping, and a long tail used for balance.

ability to jump high or far; bounce or spring in one's step

pole vault; pole-vaulting; a track and field event where an athlete uses a long flexible pole to jump over a bar

to stamp one's feet or jump up and down in a fit of rage; often used in the expression [[暴跳如雷|暴跳如雷|bao4 tiao4 ru2 lei2]]

Literally meaning "the carp leaps over the Dragon Gate," this idiom describes making a sudden, significant advance in one's career or status, such as passing a high-level exam or getting a big break.

a children's game where players hop on one leg into squares drawn on the ground while kicking a small object like a pebble or beanbag; to play hopscotch