Usage of the character 跳
tiào
跳
[跳]
- to jump
- to hop
- to skip over
- to bounce
- to palpitate
tiàozhuǎn
跳转
[跳轉]
- (computing) to jump to (a new location in a hypertext document)
tiàoyuǎn
跳远
[跳遠]
- long jump (athletics)
tiàodàn
跳弹
[跳彈]
- ricochet
tiàocáo
跳槽
[跳槽]
- to leave one's job to take up a position elsewhere
qǐtiào
起跳
[起跳]
- (athletics) to take off (at the start of a jump)
- (of price, salary etc) to start (from a certain level)
tiàozhū
跳蛛
[跳蛛]
- jumping spider; salticid (family Salticidae)
tiàosǎn
跳伞
[跳傘]
- to parachute
- to bail out
- parachute jumping
tiàojí
跳级
[跳級]
- to jump a year (at college)
tiàobǎn
跳板
[跳板]
- springboard
- jumping-off point
- gangplank
tiàozhá
跳闸
[跳閘]
- (of a circuit breaker or switch) to trip
- to jump a turnstile
tiàojiǎo
跳脚
[跳腳]
- to stomp or hop about (in anxiety, anger etc)
- to dance on one's feet
- hopping mad (anxious, etc)
tiàopín
跳频
[跳頻]
- frequency-hopping spread spectrum
tiàotuō
跳脱
[跳脫]
- (Tw) to break free of (outmoded ways of thinking etc); to move beyond; to transcend
tiàowǔ
跳舞
[跳舞]
- to dance
jīngtiào
惊跳
[驚跳]
- to shy (away); to give a start
tiàoqí
跳棋
[跳棋]
- Chinese checkers
luàntiào
乱跳
[亂跳]
- to jump about
- (of the heart) to beat wildly
xīntiào
心跳
[心跳]
- heartbeat
- pulse
tiàojǐng
跳井
[跳井]
- to jump into a well (to drown oneself, esp. of ladies in fiction)
tiàodǎng
跳挡
[跳擋]
- (of a car) to slip out of gear
- to pop out of gear
tiàoguò
跳过
[跳過]
- to jump over
- to skip (a step, chapter etc)
tiàojià
跳价
[跳價]
- price jump
tiàoliáng
跳踉
[跳踉]
- variant of 跳梁 (tiàoliàng)
tiàoyuè
跳跃
[跳躍]
- to jump
- to leap
- to bound
- to skip
tiàogāo
跳高
[跳高]
- high jump (athletics)
tiàodòng
跳动
[跳動]
- to throb
- to pulse
- to bounce
- to jiggle
- to jump about
yǎntiào
眼跳
[眼跳]
- twitching of eye
tiàopiào
跳票
[跳票]
- bounced (bank) check
tiàozao
跳蚤
[跳蚤]
- flea
tiàodàn
跳蛋
[跳蛋]
- love egg (sex toy)
tiàotái
跳台
[跳臺]
- diving platform
- diving tower
- landing platform
tiàochū
跳出
[跳出]
- to jump out
- fig. to appear suddenly
cuāntiào
蹿跳
[躥跳]
- to bound forward
- to bound along
tántiào
弹跳
[彈跳]
- to bounce
- to jump
- to leap
tiàoshéng
跳绳
[跳繩]
- to jump rope; to skip
- a skipping rope; a jump rope
tiàohé
跳河
[跳河]
- to drown oneself by jumping into the river
tiàoliáng
跳梁
[跳梁]
- to jump up and down; to run rampant
tiàochē
跳车
[跳車]
- to jump from a car (or train etc)
tiàojìn
跳进
[跳進]
- to plunge into
- to jump into
tiàodiàn
跳电
[跳電]
- (of a circuit breaker or switch) to trip
bèngtiào
蹦跳
[蹦跳]
- to hop; to jump
tiàolóu
跳楼
[跳樓]
- to jump from a building (to kill oneself)
- fig. to sell at a large discount (in advertising)
tiàoguǐ
跳轨
[跳軌]
- to jump onto the tracks in a suicide attempt
tiàomǎ
跳马
[跳馬]
- vault (gymnastics)
tiàoshuǐ
跳水
[跳水]
- to dive (into water)
- (sports) diving
- to commit suicide by jumping into water
- (fig.) (of stock prices etc) to fall dramatically
xiàyītiào
吓一跳
[嚇一跳]
- startled
- to frighten
- scared out of one's skin
tiàojíshēng
跳级生
[跳級生]
- student who jumps a year
yǎntiàodòng
眼跳动
[眼跳動]
- saccade
fótiàoqiáng
佛跳墙
[佛跳牆]
- lit. Buddha jumps over the wall, name for a Chinese dish that uses many non-vegetarian ingredients
bōbǐtiào
波比跳
[波比跳]
- burpee (loanword)
tántiàobǎn
弹跳板
[彈跳板]
- springboard
sānjítiào
三级跳
[三級跳]
- triple jump (athletics)
- hop, skip and jump
dānjiǎotiào
单脚跳
[單腳跳]
- to hop
- to jump on one leg
Hǔtiào Xiá
虎跳峡
[虎跳峽]
- Tiger Leaping Gorge on the Jinsha River 金沙江 ( Jīnshājiāng) in Lijiang Naxi autonomous county 麗江納西族自治縣/丽江纳西族自治县 ( Lìjiāng Nàxīzú Zìzhìxiàn), Yunnan
tiàolóujià
跳楼价
[跳樓價]
- extremely low price
- knockdown price
tiàopíjīn
跳皮筋
[跳皮筋]
- to play rubber band jump rope
chēnggāntiào
撑杆跳
[撐桿跳]
- pole-vaulting
tiàotiàotáng
跳跳糖
[跳跳糖]
- Pop Rocks
- popping candy
chēnggāntiào
撑竿跳
[撐竿跳]
- pole-vaulting
- also written 撐桿跳/撑杆跳
xiānréntiào
仙人跳
[仙人跳]
- confidence trick in which a man is lured by an attractive woman
tiàofángzi
跳房子
[跳房子]
- hopscotch
- to play hopscotch
dújiǎotiào
独脚跳
[獨腳跳]
- to jump on one foot
- to hop
zàoxíngtiàosǎn
造型跳伞
[造型跳傘]
- formation skydiving
gāokōngtántiào
高空弹跳
[高空彈跳]
- bungee jumping (Tw)
lìwòchēngtiào
立卧撑跳
[立臥撐跳]
- burpee
jīfēigǒutiào
鸡飞狗跳
[雞飛狗跳]
- lit. chickens flying and dogs jumping (idiom)
- fig. in chaos
- in disarray
xīnjīngròutiào
心惊肉跳
[心驚肉跳]
- lit. heart alarmed, body leaping (idiom); fear and trepidation in the face of disaster
chēnggāntiàogāo
撑杆跳高
[撐桿跳高]
- pole-vaulting
tiàojítǐwǔ
跳集体舞
[跳集體舞]
- to do ensemble dancing
- to dance in a group
bèngbèngtiàotiào
蹦蹦跳跳
[蹦蹦跳跳]
- bouncing and vivacious
huóbèngluàntiào
活蹦乱跳
[活蹦亂跳]
- to leap and frisk about (idiom); lively
- healthy and active
guójìtiàoqí
国际跳棋
[國際跳棋]
- checkers (Western board game)
tiàoliáng-xiǎochǒu
跳梁小丑
[跳梁小丑]
- (idiom) clownish troublemaker; contemptible buffoon
Zìjié Tiàodòng
字节跳动
[字節跳動]
- ByteDance, Beijing-based Internet technology company, founded in 2012
tiàozǎoshìchǎng
跳蚤市场
[跳蚤市場]
- flea market
gǒujítiàoqiáng
狗急跳墙
[狗急跳牆]
- a cornered dog will jump over the wall (idiom)
- to be driven to desperate action
bàotiàorúléi
暴跳如雷
[暴跳如雷]
- to stamp with fury; to fly into a rage
chēnggāntiàogāo
撑竿跳高
[撐竿跳高]
- pole vault
- also written 撐桿跳高/撑杆跳高
huānbèngluàntiào
欢蹦乱跳
[歡蹦亂跳]
- glowing with health and vivacity (idiom)
xīnpēngpēngtiào
心砰砰跳
[心砰砰跳]
- variant of 心怦怦跳 (xīnpēngpēngtiào)
tiàochūhuǒkēng
跳出火坑
[跳出火坑]
- lit. to jump out of a fire pit (idiom); to escape from a living hell
- to free oneself from a life of torture
xīnpēngpēngtiào
心怦怦跳
[心怦怦跳]
- The heart thumps wildly. (idiom)
tèjìtiàosǎn
特技跳伞
[特技跳傘]
- skydiving
lìdìngtiàoyuǎn
立定跳远
[立定跳遠]
- standing long jump
tiàoyīzhījiǎo
跳一只脚
[跳一隻腳]
- to hop on one leg
sānjítiàoyuǎn
三级跳远
[三級跳遠]
- triple jump (athletics)
- hop, skip and jump
dīkōngtiàosǎn
低空跳伞
[低空跳傘]
- BASE Jumping
tiàotáihuáxuě
跳台滑雪
[跳臺滑雪]
- ski jumping
xīntiàoguòhuǎn
心跳过缓
[心跳過緩]
- bradycardia
dàwǔzhǐtiàoshǔ
大五趾跳鼠
[大五趾跳鼠]
- great jerboa (Allactaga major)
lǐyútiàolóngmén
鲤鱼跳龙门
[鯉魚跳龍門]
- to make a significant advance in one's career (idiom)
- to get one's big break
tiàojìn Huáng Héxǐbùqīng
跳进黄河洗不清
[跳進黃河洗不清]
- lit. even jumping into the Yellow River can't get you clean
- fig. to become inexorably mixed up
- mired in controversy
- in deep trouble
tiàochūfǔdǐjìnhuǒkēng
跳出釜底进火坑
[跳出釜底進火坑]
- out of the frying pan into the fire (idiom)