jump head

noun

, Journalism.

1. the headline printed over the continued portion of a story in a newspaper, magazine, etc., usually condensed from the main headline.

Example Sentences

The Supreme Court is poised to jump head first into a place it never really wanted to be: the middle of the 2024 presidential race.

From New York Times

“He’s made a big jump,” head coach Pete Carroll said.

From Seattle Times

"But if there was ever a time for any of us to jump head first into the deep end with our eyes closed and hope for the best it's 2020 right?" she concluded.

From Fox News

She continued: “I’ve always wanted to do it as a stand alone moment, so that I could roll up my sleeves and fully throw myself into it, but the time has never been right. But if there was ever a time for any of us to jump head first into the deep end with our eyes closed and hope for the best it’s 2020 right?”

From Fox News

I feel the need to jump head first into call-out culture and highlight me some racial stereotyping.

From The Guardian