The term ''Spring tide'' comes from the word Springen, not because it occurs in spring
It means "To Jump", but seriously, use a dictionary.
go jump off a cliff nobody wants you
Oh, Jump in a Sack is a guided reader program from McGraw-Hill. To jump in a sack could mean exactly what it says, as in the cat, ever curious, jumped into the empty sack sitting on the floor. To jump in the sack is an expression meaning to go to bed.
It means a leg of mutton or lamb, and comes from a French expression for 'to hop, jump' ~ giguer.
"Jump the shark" comes from a scene in a 1970s television series, Happy Days, in which someone jumped over a shark. The phrase describes something that has reached its peak, and has turned mediocre.
The term is "spring," which is derived from the Old English word "springan." It means to jump or leap.
The verb jump is translated to springen.
The verb jump in German is springen.
The closest German word is springen, which means to spring or to jump.
There is none. The word "play" comes from the Middle Dutch, "pleien," meaning to jump for joy.
The hop then the step and jump.
The Kikuyu word for the English word jump is kuruka.
saltar=to jump salta=jump
A manatee cannot jump it only comes out of the water for air.
Jump Ulitmate Stars. But no by much.
they are the ones who record the length of you jump.
Hop, skip and a jump or hop, step, and a jump