Advertisement
Advertisement
jumper
1[juhm-per]
noun
a person or thing that jumps.
Basketball., jump shot.
Sports., a participant in a jumping event, as in track or skiing.
Manège., a horse specially trained to jump obstacles.
a boring tool or device worked with a jumping motion.
Also called jump wire. Electricity., a short length of conductor used to make a connection, usually temporary, between terminals of a circuit or to bypass a circuit.
Also called jumper cable. booster cable.
a kind of sled.
Also called jumper stay. Nautical., a line preventing the end of a spar or boom from being lifted out of place.
any of various fishes that leap from the water, as the striped mullet or jumprock.
jumper
2[juhm-per]
noun
a one-piece, sleeveless dress, or a skirt with straps and a complete or partial bodice, usually worn over a blouse by women and children.
a loose outer jacket worn especially by workers and sailors.
British., a pullover sweater.
jumpers, rompers.
jumper
1/ ˈdʒʌmpə /
noun
a boring tool that works by repeated impact, such as a steel bit in a hammer drill used in boring rock
Also called: jumper cable. jumper lead. a short length of wire used to make a connection, usually temporarily, between terminals or to bypass a component
a type of sled with a high crosspiece
a person or animal that jumps
derogatory, a person who changes religion; a convert
jumper
2/ ˈdʒʌmpə /
noun
a knitted or crocheted garment covering the upper part of the body
Also called: pinafore dress. a sleeveless dress worn over a blouse or sweater
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of jumper1
Example Sentences
Terence Mann's jumper lifted Brooklyn within 108-107 with 2:47 remaining but the Spurs answered with a 10-0 closing run, "Wemby" hitting two free throws and a dunk in the concluding spurt.
They're currently using blankets and jumpers to stay warm "so we can hold off as long as possible", but they don't have a hard and fast rule about when the heating goes on.
Sullivan wore a grey jumper and trousers while in the dock and spoke only to confirm his name and date of birth, and to thank the judge.
Ms Musvava, dressed in a bright orange winter jumper and a white hat, appeared despondent.
"I believe these nematodes are some of the smallest, best jumpers in the world," Ortega-Jiménez says.
Advertisement
Related Words
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse