Sentences with leap
leap
L l - He had leapt from a window in the building and escaped. [VERB preposition/adverb]
- Smith took Britain's fifth medal of the championships with a leap of 2.37 metres. [+ of]
- There are many important things to examine and experts to consult before you can make the leap from idea to reality.
- All you want to do is find the right information that will help you get a higher vertical leap, right?
- The two men leaped into the jeep and roared off. [VERB preposition/adverb]
- The car leapt forward. [VERB adverb/preposition]
- Are you confused with all of the vertical leap information out there today?
- British English usually uses the form leapt as the past tense and past participle. American English usually uses leaped.
- The result has been a giant leap in productivity. [+ in]
- Warwicks leap to third in the table, 31 points behind leaders Essex. [VERB preposition]
- My heart leaped at the sight of her. [VERB]
- The post of principal of the theatre school became vacant and he leapt at the chance. [VERB + at]
- The thought leapt into his mind
- To leap at a chance
- To leap a horse over a wall
- To leap over a ditch.
- To leap aside; She leaped at the opportunity.
- To leap to a conclusion; an idea that immediately leaped to mind.
- To leap a fence.
- To leap a horse.
- A successful leap from piano class to concert hall.
- A leap in the company's profits.
- We are progressing by leaps and bounds.
- The experiment was a leap in the dark.
- To leap a wall or a ditch
- To leap a horse across a ditch