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Definition of leap
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of leap is as below...
Leap (n.) The act of
leaping,
or the space
passed
by
leaping;
a jump; a
spring;
a
bound..
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Salt
::
Salt (n.) The act of
leaping
or
jumping;
a leap.
Ramp
::
Ramp (v. i.) To
spring;
to leap; to
bound;
to rear; to
prance;
to
become
rampant;
hence,
to
frolic;
to
romp..
Leapfrog
::
Leapfrog
(n.) A play among boys, in which one
stoops
down and
another
leaps over him by
placing
his hands on the
shoulders
of the
former..
Leap
::
Leap (v. t.) To pass over by a leap or jump; as, to leap a wall, or a
ditch..
Dance
::
Dance (v. i.) The
leaping,
tripping,
or
measured
stepping
of one who
dances;
an
amusement,
in which the
movements
of the
persons
are
regulated
by art, in
figures
and in
accord
with
music..
Runner
::
Runner
(n.) A food fish
(Elagatis
pinnulatus)
of
Florida
and the West
Indies;
--
called
also
skipjack,
shoemaker,
and
yellowtail.
The name
alludes
to its rapid
successive
leaps from the
water..
Skip
::
Skip (v. t.) To leap
lightly
over; as, to skip the
rope..
Leaping
::
Leaping
(a. & n.) from Leap, to
jump..
Leapt
::
Leapt () of Lea.
Pentathlon
::
Pentathlon
(n.) A
fivefold
athletic
performance
peculiar
to the great
national
games of the
Greeks,
including
leaping,
foot
racing,
wrestling,
throwing
the
discus,
and
throwing
the
spear..
Leap
::
Leap (n.) A weel or
wicker
trap for fish.
Somerset
::
Somerset
(n.) A leap in which a
person
turns his heels over his head and
lights
upon his feet; a
turning
end over end.
Hoit
::
Hoit (v. i.) To leap; to
caper;
to romp
noisily.
Vault
::
Vault (n.) To leap; to
bound;
to jump; to
spring.
Skippingly
::
Skippingly
(adv.)
In a
skipping
manner;
by
skips,
or light
leaps..
Lope
::
Lope (n.) An easy gait,
consisting
of long
running
strides
or
leaps..
Bissextile
::
Bissextile
(n.) Leap year; every
fourth
year, in which a day is added to the month of
February
on
account
of the
excess
of the
tropical
year (365 d. 5 h. 48 m. 46 s.) above 365 days. But one day added every four years is
equivalent
to six hours each year, which is 11 m. 14 s. more than the
excess
of the real year.
Hence,
it is
necessary
to
suppress
the
bissextile
day at the end of every
century
which is not
divisible
by 400, while it is
retained
at the end of those which are
divisible
by 400..
Vaut
::
Vaut (v. i.) To
vault;
to leap.
Frog
::
Frog (n.) An
amphibious
animal
of the genus Rana and
related
genera,
of many
species.
Frogs swim
rapidly,
and take long leaps on land. Many of the
species
utter loud notes in the
springtime..
Saltigrade
::
Saltigrade
(a.)
Having
feet or legs
formed
for
leaping.
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