| | to jump / to hop / to skip over / to bounce / to palpitate | HSK 3 |
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| | to dance | HSK 3 |
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| | high jump (athletics) | HSK 3 |
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| | long jump (athletics) | HSK 3 |
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| | to dive (into water) / (sports) diving / to commit suicide by jumping into water / (fig.) (of stock prices etc) to fall dramatically | HSK 6 |
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| | to jump / to leap / to bound / to skip | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to throb / to pulse / to bounce / to jiggle / to jump about | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to parachute / to bail out / parachute jumping | HSK 7-9 |
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| | to leave one's job to take up a position elsewhere | HSK 7-9 |
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| | (computing) to jump to (a new location in a hypertext document) | |
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| | heartbeat / pulse | |
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| | to jump from a building (to kill oneself) / fig. to sell at a large discount (in advertising) | |
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| | to leap and frisk about (idiom); lively / healthy and active | |
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| | (of a circuit breaker or switch) to trip / to jump a turnstile | |
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| | flea | |
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| | springboard / jumping-off point / gangplank | |
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| | diving platform / diving tower / landing platform | |
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| | vault (gymnastics) | |
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| | to hop; to jump | |
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| | to jump rope; to skip / a skipping rope; a jump rope | |
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| | Chinese checkers | |
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| | to stomp or hop about (in anxiety, anger etc) / to dance on one's feet / hopping mad (anxious, etc) | |
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| | lit. heart alarmed, body leaping (idiom); fear and trepidation in the face of disaster | |
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| | a cornered dog will jump over the wall (idiom) / to be driven to desperate action | |
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| | to stamp with fury; to fly into a rage | |
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| | (idiom) clownish troublemaker; contemptible buffoon | |
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| | to jump a year (at college) | |
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| | (athletics) to take off (at the start of a jump) / (of price, salary etc) to start (from a certain level) | |
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| | pole-vaulting | |
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| | lit. chickens flying and dogs jumping (idiom) / fig. in chaos / in disarray | |
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| | glowing with health and vivacity (idiom) | |
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| | pole-vaulting / also written 撐桿跳|撑杆跳 | |
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| | to jump up and down; to run rampant | |
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| | CapCut, a short-form video editing app developed by ByteDance 字節跳動|字节跳动 | |
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| | confidence trick in which a man is lured by an attractive woman | |
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| | to shy (away); to give a start | |
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| | Tiger Leaping Gorge on the Jinsha River 金沙江 in Yunnan | |
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| | to bound forward / to bound along | |
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| | jumping spider; salticid (family Salticidae) | |
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| | to hop / to jump on one leg | |
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| | ricochet | |
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| | to plunge into / to jump into | |
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| | lit. even jumping into the Yellow River can't get you clean / fig. to become inexorably mixed up / mired in controversy / in deep trouble | |
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| | burpee (loanword) | |
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| | twitching of eye | |
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| | to jump from a car (or train etc) | |
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| | lit. Buddha jumps over the wall, name for a Chinese dish that uses many non-vegetarian ingredients | |
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| | bradycardia | |
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| | hopscotch / to play hopscotch | |
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| | ByteDance, Beijing-based Internet technology company founded in 2012 | |
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| | to jump out / fig. to appear suddenly | |
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| | to jump about / (of the heart) to beat wildly | |
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| | checkers (Western board game) | |
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| | standing long jump | |
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| | to drown oneself by jumping into the river | |
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| | (finance) (of a check) to bounce / (fig.) (of a product etc) to fail to be released on schedule | |
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| | flea market | |
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| | to jump onto the tracks in a suicide attempt | |
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| | to jump over / to skip (a step, chapter etc) | |
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| | (of a circuit breaker or switch) to trip | |
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| | triple jump (athletics) / hop, skip and jump | |
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| | triple jump (athletics) / hop, skip and jump | |
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| | BASE Jumping | |
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| | startled / to frighten / scared out of one's skin | |
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| | great jerboa (Allactaga major) | |
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| | to bounce / to jump / to leap | |
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| | springboard | |
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| | The heart thumps wildly. (idiom) | |
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| | pole-vaulting | |
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| | skydiving | |
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| | to jump on one foot / to hop | |
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| | burpee | |
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| | to hop on one leg | |
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| | to jump into a well (to drown oneself, esp. of ladies in fiction) | |
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| | price jump | |
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| | lit. to jump out of a fire pit (idiom); to escape from a living hell / to free oneself from a life of torture | |
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| | out of the frying pan into the fire (idiom) | |
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| | (of a car) to slip out of gear / to pop out of gear | |
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| | extremely low price / knockdown price | |
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| | drop tower; free fall tower (amusement ride) | |
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| | to play rubber band jump rope | |
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| | student who jumps a year | |
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| | (Tw) to break free of (outmoded ways of thinking etc); to move beyond; to transcend | |
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| | ski jumping | |
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| | love egg (sex toy) | |
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| | to saccade | |
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| | Pop Rocks / popping candy | |
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| | to do ensemble dancing / to dance in a group | |
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| | frequency-hopping spread spectrum | |
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| | bouncing and vivacious | |
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| | formation skydiving | |
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| | bungee jumping (Tw) | |
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| | to make a significant advance in one's career (idiom) / to get one's big break | |
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