jump off
1 of 1verb/ˈdʒʌmp ɔf/
Forms:jumps off,jumping off,jumped off,jumped off
1
to start something with a rapid and successful beginning
- She was determined to make her singing career jump off with a memorable performance.
- The team decided to jump off the project, and it quickly gained momentum.
- They hope that their business will jump off to a successful start in the market.
- She successfully jumped off the project with a well-received presentation.
- The forces waited for the green light to jump off the attack on enemy positions.
2
to physically leap from a higher point or platform, typically with the intention of landing at a lower location
- The daredevil decided to jump off the cliff into the crystal-clear water below.
- Kids love to jump off the swings at the park when they play.
- She mustered the courage to jump off the diving board for the first time.
- He enjoyed climbing trees and pretending to jump off like a superhero.
- Extreme sports enthusiasts often jump off bridges with bungee cords for an adrenaline rush.