jump off Idiom
jump off the deep end
Idiom(s): go off the deep end AND jump off the deep endTheme: LOVE
to follow one's emotions into a romantic situation. (Informal. Refers to going into a swimming pool at the deep end—rather than the shallow end—and finding oneself in deep water. Applies especially to falling in love.)
• Look at the way Bill is looking at Sally. I think he's about to go off the deep end.
• Now, John, I know you really want to go to Australia, but don't go jumping off the deep end. It isn't all perfect there.
jump off
1. To hop or apprenticed off of something. The kids jumped off the belvedere and landed in the cream pit.2. To activate or start. When does this affair jump off? Am I early?Learn more: jump, offjump off (of something)
to apprenticed off something. (Of is usually retained afore pronouns.) Rachel absent her antithesis and jumped off the diving lath instead of diving. Better to jump off than to abatement off.Learn more: jump, offjump off
v.1. To apprenticed or apprenticed off something: The parachuter jumped off the cliff.
2. To get started: The accident jumped off at 3:00 this afternoon. Learn more: jump, off
English Vocalbulary
to jump over
to jump round
to jump the rails
to jump up
to justify
to jut
to keel over
to keep a clean sheet
to keep a contact going
to keep a diary
to keep a family
to keep a lookout
to keep a person waiting
to keep a secret
to keep a stiff upper lip
to keep a straight face
to keep a wife and family
to keep alive
jump off a cliff là gì
An jump off idiom dictionary is a great resource for writers, students, and anyone looking to expand their vocabulary. It contains a list of words with similar meanings with jump off, allowing users to choose the best word for their specific context.
Wörterbuch der ähnlichen Wörter, Verschiedene Wortlaut, Synonyme, Idiome für Idiom jump off
Mehr erfahren
Music ♫