Jumped

The past tense and past participle of the verb 'jump,' meaning to propel oneself off the ground or a surface using the legs and feet. It can also describe a sudden movement or increase in something. Figuratively, 'jumped' can indicate an abrupt shift or a transition to a new state or activity. Furthermore, it can also mean the process of leaping, bounding, or springing in one's movement, and depending on the context, it can also describe movement. It always indicates an action performed in the past.

Jumped meaning with examples

• The excited puppy jumped over the low fence in a burst of energy, eager to explore the park. It ran off with its tongue out, its tail wagging furiously, showing how much it loved its freedom. It then came to the lake and jumped in without any hesitation, excited to swim in the cool water.
• She jumped at the opportunity to work overseas, seeing it as a chance to advance her career. The recruiter was taken back at her quick response as she accepted her offer, while she was happy, the recruiter said to himself, 'she really jumped at it'.
• The stock market jumped up unexpectedly following the announcement of positive economic news, bringing investors a great return. Investors were shocked at how quickly the stock market changed from one day to the next as it jumped.
• He jumped into the driver's seat of the car and sped off without a word, rushing to his dying mother's side, hoping to arrive in time. A police man attempted to make a stop but was unsuccessful, and the driver jumped the red light on a hurry.
• Alarmed by the loud crash in the kitchen, she jumped out of her chair and rushed to investigate. She then saw her cat, who had jumped on the countertop and knocked over the vase, now breaking on the floor.