jump in

Idioms  

1. Also. Enter into something enthusiastically; also, act precipitately. For example, When Don found out what his job was to be, he was ready to jump in immediately, or As soon as they asked me to join, I jumped in with both feet, or When buying securities, Anne's apt to jump into the ring, no matter what the risks. The first two usages allude to jumping into water; the third alludes to entering the fray of the boxing ring.

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Example Sentences

In the statement, developers asked fans to "jump in with us one more time to show your support and get those final great matches in while we still can".

From BBC

One reason is that a sustained jump in oil prices is inflationary, leading fixed-income investors to demand higher yields.

From The Wall Street Journal

But it has also fueled a jump in energy prices.

From The Wall Street Journal

The jump in prices of oil and gas prompted by the conflict in the Middle East could stoke an increase in inflation in the months ahead.

From The Wall Street Journal

What’s already clear is that the jump in oil prices since the conflict began has drivers “panicking” over a potential surge in gas prices, said Patrick De Haan, head of petroleum analysis at GasBuddy, on Tuesday.

From MarketWatch

Related Words

• arrive
• come in
• get in
• go in
• infiltrate
• introduce
• invade
• penetrate