Jingying company

jump verb, noun verbmove off / to ground to move quickly off the ground or away from a surface by pushing yourself with your legs and feet: [V] to jump into the air / over a wall / into the water —† 'Quick, jump!' he shouted. —† The children were jumping up and down with excitement. —† She jumped down from the chair. —† The pilot jumped from the burning plane (= with a PARACHUTE). —† [VN] She has jumped 2.2 metres.pass over sth [VN] to pass over sth by jumping: Can you jump that gate? —† His horse fell as it jumped the last hurdle. —† I jumped my horse over all the fences.move quickly [V +adv./prep.] to move quickly and suddenly: He jumped to his feet when they called his name. —† She jumped up and ran out of the room. —† Do you want a ride? Jump in. [V] to make a sudden movement because of surprise, fear or excitement: A loud bang made me jump. —† Her heart jumped when she heard the news.increase [V] to rise suddenly by a large amount: Prices jumped by 60% last year. —† Sales jumped from $2.7 billion to $3.5 billion.change suddenly [V] (about) (from sth to sth) to change suddenly from one subject to another: I couldn't follow the talk because he kept jumping about from one topic to another. —† The story then jumps from her childhood in New York to her first visit to London.leave out [VN] to leave out sth and pass to a further point or stage: You seem to have jumped several steps in the argument.of machine / device [V] to move suddenly and unexpectedly, especially out of the correct position: The needle jumped across the dial. —† The film jumped during projection.attack (on) sb (informal) to attack sb suddenly: [VN] The thieves jumped him in a dark alleyway. [also V]vehicle [VN] (AmE) to get on a vehicle very quickly: to jump a bus [VN] (AmE) = JUMP-STARTbe lively (be jumping) (informal) to be very lively: The bar's jumping tonight.Idioms: jump down sb's throat (informal) to react very angrily to sbjump the gun to do sth too soon, before the right timejump the lights (informal) to fail to stop at a red traffic lightjump out of your skin (informal) to move violently because of a sudden shockjump the queue (BrE) (AmE jump the line) to go to the front of a line of people without waiting for your turnjump the rails (of a train) to leave the rails suddenlyjump ship to leave the ship on which you are serving, without permission to leave an organization that you belong to, suddenly and unexpectedlyjump through hoops to do sth difficult or complicated in order to achieve sthjump to it (AmE also hop to it) (informal