Now updated for CSW19. New words, if any, and new inflections of existing words, are shown in red.
| beleap | to leap upon. |
| bound | a leap, a spring; (verb) to leap. |
| buck | the male of eg the deer; (verb) (of a horse, etc) to jump repeatedly into the air. |
| caper | a leap, a gambol; (verb) to leap or skip like a goat. |
| caperer | one who capers. |
| caperingly | (Adv.) CAPERING. |
| cavort | to prance, caper about. |
| cavorter | one who cavorts. |
| cavortings | sexual frolics. |
| corvet | to leap; to frisk. |
| courbette | (Fr.) a curvet. |
| curvet | a leap, a frolic; (verb) to leap, to frisk. |
| dap | to dip bait gently into the water when fishing. |
| frisker | one who frisks; one who leaps or gambols. |
| gambol | a playful skipping movement; (verb) to leap or spring in dance or play. |
| jaunce | a prance; a wearisome journey; (verb) to prance. |
| jaunse | a prance; a wearisome journey; (verb) to prance. |
| jump | a jerk or start (verb) to spring off the ground |
| jumpable | that can be jumped. |
| jumpingly | (Adv.) JUMPING, making jumps. |
| jumprope | a rope used in children's games for jumping. |
| jumpsies | a game involving jumping over a taut rope. |
| kangaroo | (Aborig.) a large marsupial; (verb) to bound like a kangaroo. |
| leap | a jump; (verb) to jump. |
| leaper | one who leaps. |
| leapfrog | to jump over with the legs wide apart. |
| lep | (Dial.) to leap. |
| lollop | to bound about wildly LOLLOPY. |
| lollopy | given to lolloping > LOLLOPIER, LOLLOPIEST. |
| loup | (Scots) to leap. |
| lowp | (Scots) to leap. |
| outcaper | to surpass in capering. |
| outleap | to surpass in leaping. |
| outspring | to spring out. |
| over | above, in excess (noun) a delivery of six balls in cricket; (verb) to go, leap or vault over |
| overbound | to bound excessively. |
| overjump | to jump over; hence, to omit; to ignore. |
| overleap | to leap over or across; hence, to omit; to ignore. |
| overskip | to skip or leap over; to treat with indifference. |
| owerloup | (Scots) to leap over. |
| pounce | a sudden leap as on to prey; (verb) to make a sudden assault or approach. |
| pouncer | one that pounces. |
| prance | to spring forward on the hind legs. |
| prancingly | (Adv.) PRANCING. |
| prankle | to prance lightly. |
| praunce | (Spenser) to prance. |
| pronk | (Afrikaans) of a springbok, to leap in the air. |
| rebound | to spring back. |
| rebounding | the act of springing back. |
| saltation | an act of leaping or dancing; a sudden metamorphosis. |
| saltatorial | pertaining to leaping or dancing; taking place by leaps and bounds. |
| saltatorious | of or for saltation. |
| saltatory | of or for saltation. |
| salto | (Ital.) a daring leap; a somersault; (verb) to somersault. |
| scoup | (Scots) to bound, caper. |
| scowp | (Scots) to bound, caper. |
| skip | a light step (verb) to move with light springing steps |
| skippingly | (Adv.) SKIPPING. |
| somersault | a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; (verb) to perform a somersault. |
| somerset | a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; (verb) to somersault. |
| spanghew | (Dial.) to throw or jerk violently, eg a horse of its rider; spec. to cause (a toad or frog) to fly into the air. |
| sprent | to spring or leap forward in an agile way. |
| spring | an outflow of water from the earth (verb) to move upward suddenly and swiftly |
| sprung | (PaP.) SPRING, to move upwards suddenly and swiftly. |
| stott | to bound with a stiff gait. |
| subsultive | moving by sudden leaps or starts; twitching. |
| subsultorily | (Adv.) SUBSULTORY, moving by sudden leaps or starts. |
| subsultory | moving by sudden leaps or starts; twitching. |
| summersault | a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; a turning end over end. |
| summerset | a leap in which a person turns his heels over his head and lights upon his feet; (verb) to somersault. |
| tittup | a light springy step (verb) to prance, skip about gaily |
| updive | to spring upward; to rise. |
| upleap | to leap up. |
| vault | an arched roof or ceiling (verb) to leap over |
| vaulter | one who vaults. |
| vaulting | vaulted work. |
| vaultingly | (Adv.) VAULTING. |
| vaut | (Obs.) to vault. |
| vaute | (Obs.) to vault. |
| vawte | (Obs.) to vault. |