leap+over
41leap year — 1. (in the Gregorian calendar) a year that contains 366 days, with February 29 as an additional day: occurring in years whose last two digits are evenly divisible by four, except for centenary years not divisible by 400. 2. a year containing an… …
42leap — 1. verb 1) he leapt over the gate Syn: jump, vault, spring, bound, hop, clear 2) profits leapt by 55% Syn: rise, jump, soar, rocket, skyrocket …
43leap-frog — n. & v. n. a game in which players in turn vault with parted legs over another who is bending down. v. ( frogged, frogging) 1 intr. (foll. by over) perform such a vault. 2 tr. vault over in this way. 3 tr. & intr. (of two or more people, vehicles …
44leap frog — noun A childrens game of lining up, squatting down on all fours, with the person last in line then leaping over each of the others in turn, like a frog and squatting down when at the front of the line …
45leap-frog — game with includes jumping over the heads of other players …
46leap — I. v. n. 1. Jump, bound, spring, vault. 2. Hop, frisk, gambol, caper. II. v. a. Jump over, bound across. III. n. 1. Jump, spring, bound, vault. 2. Hop, frisk, frisking, caper, gambol …
47o|ver|leap — «OH vuhr LEEP», transitive verb. 1. to leap over or across; pass beyond: »Her joy overleaped all bounds. 2. Figurative. to overreach (oneself) by leaping too far: »Vaulting ambition, which o erleaps itself (Shakespeare). 3. Figurative. to pass… …
48out|leap — «owt LEEP», verb, leaped or leapt, leap|ing. –v.i. to leap out or forth. –v.t. 1. to leap over or beyond. 2. to surpass in leaping: »Rabbits outleap frogs in distance but not in number of hops …
49spring over — jump over, leap over …
50Great Leap Forward — For other uses, see Great Leap Forward (disambiguation). History of the People s Republic of China    …
