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BOUNDS |
Leaps |
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LEAPINGLY |
By leaps. |
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BREACHES |
Leaps of whales |
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BREACHES |
Leaps (of whale) |
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PLEAS |
Leaps out and appeals |
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HOPS |
Leaps on one foot |
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HURDLER |
Athlete who leaps often |
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LUNGES |
Disguising gun, Les leaps forward |
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SPANIEL |
Cocker, for one, leaps in, surprisingly |
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LAPSE |
Leaps about only to fall back |
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ELMS |
Little organism leaps back onto trees |
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LEAPER |
One who, or that which, leaps. |
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IMPALA |
It goes ahead in leaps and bounds |
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VAULTING |
Act of one who vaults or leaps. |
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SALIENT |
Moving by leaps or springs; leaping; bounding; jumping. |
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SUBSULTORY |
Bounding; leaping; moving by sudden leaps or starts. |
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CAPERER |
One who capers, leaps, and skips about, or dances. |
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SKIPPINGLY |
In a skipping manner; by skips, or light leaps. |
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LOPE |
An easy gait, consisting of long running strides or leaps. |
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RAMP |
To move by leaps, or as by leaps; hence, to move swiftly
or with violence. |
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SKIP |
To leap lightly; to move in leaps and hounds; -- commonly
implying a sportive spirit. |
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FRISKER |
One who frisks; one who leaps of dances in gayety; a
wanton; an inconstant or unsettled person. |
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HOP |
To move by successive leaps, as toads do; to spring or jump
on one foot; to skip, as birds do. |
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LEAPFROG |
A play among boys, in which one stoops down and another
leaps over him by placing his hands on the shoulders of the former. |
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LEAP |
To spring clear of the ground, with the feet; to jump; to
vault; as, a man leaps over a fence, or leaps upon a horse. |