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- waxiest 3
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- drilling 84
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- rate 546
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- conform 273
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- pleasant 440
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- motherland 395
- tailgater 5
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- steep 406
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- paleontological 4
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- supercomputer 1
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- Fraction 154
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- foolproof 57
- racoon 6
- Mansions 23
- cushion 410
- Balkans, the 4
- exports 85
- First World War 53
- caravan 143
- missive 68
- unfriendliest 7
- take sth away 122
- sales clerk 2
- unquestioningly 6
- Ancestry 156
- unionize 5
- swift 419
- on spec 62
- Contented 4
- scurry 116
- video conferencing 4
- crock 41
- condemn 396
- clock off 77
- Asst 307
- fanaticism 143
- graphene 87
- luvvie 8
- whiskery 4
- ground level 77
- trilling 6
- grab bag 74
- migraine 192
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- golden rule 75
- calendar 579
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- sanitizer 64
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- cowl 81
- general staff 37
- obstreperous 38
- sales 177
- ampoule 85
- finish line 38
- paste 351
- mississippi 8
- faith healer 101
- duck 395
- squeal 3
- theory 437
- squaddie 5
- bush-league 36
- review 457
- ride sth out 19
- runty 3
- irritative 6
- Mimic 98
- wyvern 2
- seminar 525
- eye candy 100
- swirly 6
- whoops 7
- Guffaw 100
- Girl Scout 82
- walk 421
- switch 421
- loose-fitting 2
- pessimistic 448
- Popularity 261
- Peer 230
- columbine 56
- forked lightning 83
- next 72
- Palatable 69
- shylock 4
- sail 392
- hands-on 55
- proceeds 523
- troopship 4
- firetruck 39
- Reservation 147
- wooer 6
- Cuisine 111
- Judge 236
- scorer 3
- waxy 3
- switchable 2
- hiphuggers 47
- strongman 4
- testify 203
- earnest 423
- videoconference 2
- target 471
- Bubble 90
- contrived 88
- teenybopper 5
- uncorroborated 4
- nerve-racking 200
- decision 444
- braise 99
- high-born 11
- snug 279
- pointillistic 3
- wintrier 3
- gray 377
- Consultation 168
- workbench 146
- spearhead 5
- viscid 4
- affirmative 231
- attenuated 56
- Substitution 311
- Flight 154
- prescription 271
- tablemat 6
- citizenship 92
- Assad, Hafez al- 25
- yoking 3
- lavatory 477
- fall guy 124
- yachtsmen 3
- woollen 372
- Authentic 139
- qed 4
- rampageous 4
- slant 233
- usual 455
- whichever 335
- distinguish 506
- zoo-keeper 10
- unplanned 3
- peritonitis 6
- sepulchre 6
- pilot 398
- groupie 85
- convincing 278
- rise 1245
- Brazil 77
- redeployment 4
- court of appeals 34
- tobacco 410
- Granite 70
- listener 461
- pee 15
- steer 341
- wac 6
- cinderella 111
- lawful 55
- slog 7
- Story 132
- vermilion 6
- realism 5
- go after 35
- Foreign Office, the 58
- isolate 385
- Proprietorship 72
- fritter away 66
- insolvent 44
- executive order 66
- garter belt 93
- Skeptical 179
- Antiseptic 64
- Password 56
- unruffled 7
- bolt 371
- statuette 4
- aberration 130
- Before 148
- serialize 5
- spadework 4
- pilgrimise 3
- rss 4
- wimpiness 7
- tia 2
- serialization 3
- scripture 112
- pretender 4
- differentiation 87
- carnal 152
- wingspan 3
- unknowing 138
- wondered 13
- facts 34
- dress sense 41
- knit 312
- wussies 3
- revolutionist 3
- piqued 3
- quark 3
- Fuel 616
- allusiveness 35
- spume 2
- subjection 4
- rump 5
- telomere 3
- reformat 4
- Measurement 67
- privet 3
- wltm 9
- part 532
- Even 241
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- reminiscence 32
- Suspect 101
- pine 329
- zeugma 7
- slugfest 5
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- grass 277
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- assailable 40
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- Such as 86
- volunteer 548
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- pin 392
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- entree 35
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- ashore 73
- teabag 6
- presentation 178
- brass 357
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- Jungle 229
- stalk 221
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- adamic 5
- retook 4
- turnround 8
- silage 3
- populous 5
- diwali 48
- Liquid 130
- warden 6
- logistics 261
- Image 250
- call box 64
- tinder 4
- without (let or) hindrance 57
- canberran 7
- connect something ↔ up 351
- bull session 66
- embrace 795
- punitive 61
- quip 3
- thermonuclear 6
- spry 3
- hypo- 8
- incalculable 6
- Incumbent 189
- touch something ↔ off 322
- sizeable 71
- soak 399
- Adverbial 62
- overtake 602
- brand name 81
- pinup 2
- Tucked 23
- sf 4
- Bin 10
- sackable 6
- candy cane 70
- whacky 6
- plasma 3
- wonky 7
- splurge 2
- Loving 42
- inch 425
- cosmetic-surgery 48
- BOREDOM 45
- prejudge 36
- uncomfortable 631
- hammer 399
- volition 11
- guilty 464
- remodel 4
- puddle 3
- snafu 4
- RSPCA, the 5
- Bosnia 60
- sideward 2
- riskier 3
- coronae 32
- sars 3
- either 147
- backstory 78
- quipped 2
- bundle up 85
- gogo 40
- IPO 56
- smudgy 47
- appreciable 101
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- sensitivities 38
- yapping 4
- ratting 5
- textbook 392
- chaplaincy 114
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- wattage 4
- Unethical 139
- west 4
- torsion 7
- catcall 69
- rinky-dink 149
- spareable 3
- supergrass 12
- Aforementioned 27
- theoretical 445
- vols 2
- woodsman 4
- reconciliation 4
- sandbank 3
- resultant 2
- stalkier 8
- election 443
- So that 72
- wilily 4
- wreck 430
- clearly 311
- unitarian 4
- theorist 8
- swankiest 9
- peakiest 11
- lead 734
- thinner 8
- veterinarian 134
- impactful 149
- section 423
- Ff 47
- brightly 54
- worms 5
- tyrian 2
- Floor 203
- spin 426
- figure skating 89
- Transit 202
- wrecking 3
- characterful 52
- furore 104
- poo 13
- muffle 68
- goose 375
- unrealistically 4
- come to mind 154
- Protector 98
- CONTENT 30
leap
Word family
leap1 /liːp/ ●●○ verb (past tensepst and past participlepp leapt /lept/ especially British EnglishBrE, leaped especially American EnglishAmE)
1 jump 跳
a) [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]JUMP to jump high into the air or to jump in order to land in a different place 跳，跳跃
b) [transitiveT] literaryJUMP to jump over something 跳过，跃过
► see thesaurus at jump2 move fast 快速移动 [intransitiveI always + adverbadv/prepositionprep]FAST/QUICK to move very quickly and with a lot of energy 猛冲
3 increase 增加 [intransitiveI]INCREASE IN NUMBER OR AMOUNT to increase quickly and by a large amount 骤增，剧增 OPP tumble
4 leap at the chance/opportunity ENTHUSIASTICto accept an opportunity very eagerly 急忙抓住机会
Examples from the Corpus
leap at the chance/opportunity• It would be naive to believe that there aren't lots of people who would leap at the opportunity.• Some may leap at the chance.
5 leap to somebody’s defence British EnglishBrE, leap to somebody’s defense American English to quickly defend someone 马上保护某人
Examples from the Corpus
leap to somebody’s defence• But the girlfriend of deputy manager John Onanuga leapt to his defence.• The stats cant leap to his defence either.• Did Geoffrey leap to the defence of every person with disabilities whom he encountered?
6 heart 心脏 [intransitiveI] literaryHAPPYEXCITED if your heart leaps, you feel a sudden surprise, happiness, or excitement 〔心〕猛跳
7.leap out at somebody phrasal verbphr v if a word or phrase in a piece of writing leaps out at you, you notice it particularly, because it is interesting, important etc 〔文章中的词语〕跃入…的眼帘 SYN jump out at
→ look before you leap at look1(12)Examples from the Corpus
leap out at • The fine, romantic handwriting suddenly leaps out at me again from the surrounding porridge of the Quaker Oats archive.• Barons' example did not leap out at me at first.• The trees, illuminated, leaping out at one.• On page after page of his work sentences leap out at the eye to be noted and remembered.
Examples from the Corpus
leap• The price of gas leapt 15% overnight.• Shares leapt about 5% to $32.375.• We leapt from rock to rock, trying to synchronise the landing wobble into a launch aid.• Men, on the other hand, might leap higher, suspend themselves longer, and whirl faster.• It was leaping in stillness to receive the Light.• At one point I was forced to leap into a hip-high drift to avoid being run over by an oil truck.• But what is all that leaping into each others' arms, Peli with his legs wrapped round Jairzinho's waist?• The branch shattered in half, and the gulls crouched to leap, only to be sucked under the bow waves.• Tessa leaped onto the boat just as it was moving away from the bank.• The fish leaped out of the water.• They had leapt out, screaming murderously, but now they dropped all around us, dying and dead.• The bartender leapt over the bar and tried to stop the fight.• I leapt the fence to safety, leaving the dog snarling behind me.• He leaped through the window and was gone.• David Laing had leapt to his feet again, spraying his neighbours with cold coffee.
leapt to ... feet• Laura leapt to her feet, a sign that she was about to deliver her own speech.• David Laing had leapt to his feet again, spraying his neighbours with cold coffee.• As she moved closer to him on the sofa, he leapt to his feet and began pacing the floor.• Burun leapt to his feet and charged out of the door.• Duvall lashed backwards, but Jimmy had leapt to his feet, colliding with one of the hessian screens.• He leapt to his feet, took Talbot's hand, and shook it vigorously.• She leapt to her feet with a cry which was instantly stifled by a mouthful of insects.• Gilbert uttered a strangled cry and leapt to his feet with shadow reflections of crawling rain on his spectrally white face.
leap2 ●●○ noun [countableC]
2 a large increase or change 剧增，激增；剧变
quantum/great/huge etc leap
3 by/in leaps and bounds LOT/LARGE NUMBER OR AMOUNTif something increases, develops, grows etc by leaps and bounds, it does it very quickly 迅速地，突飞猛进地
Examples from the Corpus
by/in leaps and bounds• As the 1860s drew to a close, Kansas effectively put its violent heritage behind; change accelerated by leaps and bounds.• Existing industries expanded in leaps and bounds.• In fact, vegetarianism is growing by leaps and bounds, particularly among the health-conscious.• Meanwhile, California was now using up its entire entitlement and still growing by leaps and bounds.• Since Richard left for California last fall, my bank account has grown by leaps and bounds.• The women's confidence increased by leaps and bounds.• He has come on in leaps and bounds this season.• Meanwhile, Charles was recovering in leaps and bounds.
4. a leap of (the) imagination (also an imaginative leap) a mental process that is needed to understand something difficult or see the connection between two very different ideas 想象跳跃，想象力的发挥
5. leap in the dark RISKsomething you do without knowing what will happen as a result 冒险举动，轻举妄动；瞎闯
Examples from the Corpus
leap in the dark• Critics also worry that compassionate conservatism is a leap in the dark without any empirical evidence to back it up.• The man who hopes to be Chancellor next week can not surely be preparing a leap in the dark.• Ten minutes later - another leap in the dark - he offered the appointment to Churchill.
6. leap of faith something you do even though it involves a risk, hoping that it will have a good result 果敢的举动
Examples from the Corpus
leap of faith• For this the Middle East needs a leap of faith.• These reforms, untested by pilot evaluations, represent a leap of faith.• If not, some franchise will have to take a leap of faith.• The change is also so unprecedented that it necessitates a genuine leap of faith.• It encompasses both the art of spin doctoring and also our fragile human need and ability to make huge leaps of faith.• For my taste, there are a few too many leaps of faith required.• It would take only a minor leap of faith, a moment of transcendence, to believe that Christine Ashdown stared back.• Privatization would be an untested leap of faith.
Examples from the Corpus
leap• Gold shares gained following a leap in the price of gold.• Powell won with a leap of 27 feet, 10 inches.• The momentum derives not from a lulling flow or titillating suspense but from astoundingly acrobatic leaps from perch to perch.• Borrowers have been warned to expect another leap in bank interest rates.• Coffee and orange juice prices made their biggest leaps on Friday.• They will ride the surf or the bows of a vessel, constantly passing back and forth and making boisterous leaps.• I can see the Internet business growing by leaps and bounds.• Yet our conventional forces have not made an equivalent leap into the future.• It encompasses both the art of spin doctoring and also our fragile human need and ability to make huge leaps of faith.• His spirits, which had dropped at her last words, rose with an irrational leap.• In one leap, that acquisition made Northern Britain's biggest milkman, with approaching a quarter of the market.• Not the leap Halle believed it would be.• With a tremendous leap, James managed to catch the ball.
quantum/great/huge etc leap• When she read the first word, J O E, her heart gave a great leap.• Then her heart gave a great leap.• The use of the sea lions is a great leap forward in whale-tracking technology, Hurley said.• Agricultural technologies have revolutionized farm production, resulting in quantum leaps in output.• He needed to walk, to run, to take great leaps into the air.• Since the Great Leap Forward of the 1950s, millions of young and unemployed people have been sent to the countryside.• The quantum leap expressed itself partly in population levels.• But Mr Glocer says that the company has dealt with great leaps in delivery before.
From Longman Business Dictionary
leapleap1 /liːp/ verb (past tensepst and past participlepp leapt /lept/ especially British EnglishBrE, leaped especially American EnglishAmE) [intransitiveI]
to increase quickly and by a large amount
Shares leapt about 5% to $32.375.
leapleap2 noun [countableC]
a sudden large increase in the number or amount of something
→ quantum leapSales and earnings took a huge leap.
leap in
Gold shares gained following a leap in the price of gold.
Old English hleapan
leap1 verbleap2 noun
Chinese
Corpus
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