"jumps" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it as a verb when referring to an object or person leaping and moving rapidly from one place to another. For example, "The rabbit jumps from one rock to another."
Nor do you see many cars flash on to a footpath behind a tight knot of pedestrians and proceed to ring their bell furiously until everyone jumps out of their way.
Unfortunately, what can happen is a dermatologist fails to find an explanation and jumps to a psychiatric one".
The film jumps a decade to show Rhodes (played staunchly by Walter Huston) freaking out his shareholders by attempting to diversify into gold.
That feeling is present in abundance in the video for Unstoppable, a masterclass in #carefreeblackgirl vibes – just watch as La Havas's afro jumps along as she engages in euphoric interpretive dance through an empty house.
Anyway, Biden jumps in and swiftly mentions (a) the Detroit auto bail-out, and (b) Mitt Romney's 47% remarks.
If Milan go through a rough patch of results, Adriano Galliani, the club's charismatic vice-president, quickly jumps to the head coach's defence.
Serial protester Fregmonto Stokes jumps up on stage with the Abbott family at the Liberal party celebration in Sydney.
He jumps up, mimes a gesture, tweaks a move, jokes and concentrates, never raising his voice.
At school a friend once told me that if you put a frog into boiling water it jumps straight out, but if you put a frog into cold water and gradually heat it up, it just sits there and boils.
The video shows Mario being taught that if he jumps on a Goomba then it "certainly dies", with his knowledge converted into tags, and then natural speech.
hoopingmad.co.uk 3. Lindy Hop Developed in the smoky jazz clubs and basements of New York's Harlem in the 20s and 30s, Lindy Hop is one of the most popular forms of swing dance, characterised by its tap- and Charlston-inspired footwork and signature spins, jumps and throws.
