to dance

the rhythmic beating or pulsation of the heart; the pulse

to move off the ground or a surface by a sudden muscular effort of the legs; to leap or bound

to kill oneself by jumping into a body of water

to jump or leap out of a place

to move downwards by jumping from a higher position.

to beat or pulse rhythmically, typically referring to the heart or pulse

to jump from a building, typically as a means of committing suicide

to jump from an aircraft using a parachute, including bailing out in an emergency

to leave one's job to take up a position elsewhere

to jump over a physical obstacle or gap

to jump or plunge into a place, body of water, or situation

a movable plank or bridge used for boarding or leaving a ship or boat

to be suddenly startled or surprised; to jump with fright

(athletics) high jump

to take off at the start of a jump in athletics

to jump or skip over a rope as a game or exercise

to leap, jump, or skip about energetically

a tower or platform used for competitive diving into water

long jump (athletics)

vault (gymnastics)

to bounce or rebound off a surface

fear and trepidation in the face of disaster; to be quaking with fear

to stamp with fury; to fly into a rage

Chinese checkers

bouncing and vivacious

to jump from a car (or train etc)

to hop; to jump

An athletics track and field event, also known as the hop, skip and jump, consisting of a continuous sequence of a hop, a step, and a jump.

to jump or dance on one's feet, often out of excitement or for a physical purpose

in a state of extreme turmoil, confusion, or disarray, often resulting from a major disturbance or panic

pole-vaulting

to jump a year (at college); to skip a grade

to be driven to take extreme or reckless measures when cornered or pushed to the limit

a track and field athletics event consisting of a hop, a skip, and a jump

twitching of eye

a contemptible troublemaker or buffoon

to play rubber band jump rope

to make a significant advance in one's career or get one's big break

the children's game of hopscotch

to jump over a turnstile, typically to bypass a fare gate

glowing with health and vivacity

the professional community or domain of diving athletes and related activities.

to jump into a well (to drown oneself, especially referring to women in literature or history)

confidence trick in which a man is lured by an attractive woman