Englishfor English speakers
potential
Adjective
—
A potential customer, benefit, problem, etc. is one that might happen in the future.
Realistic goals can then be set to prevent potential problems from becoming actual ones.
To grow, a business must identify potential customers and their needs.
potential
Noun
—
If mathx/math has potential for mathy/math, then it's might change toward mathy/math or cause mathy/math.
Technology has the potential for improvement as well as for harm.
—
If something has or shows potential, they will likely be very good in the future.
—
The potential is the difference in voltage between two points on an electrical circuit.
jump
Verb
—
If you jump, you leave the ground completely.
He jumped for joy.
She jumped to her death from the bridge.
—
If you jump something, you fly over it.
The children jumped the water to get to the other side.
—
If you jump something, you make it leave the ground.
He loved jumping his bicycle.
—
If you jump, you move suddenly because you are surprised.
I scared her and she jumped.
—
If you jumpstart a car, you use the battery power from another car.
We used his car to jump ours.
jump
Noun
—
A jump is a movement from the ground to the air.
She took a run before the big jump over the water.
—
A jump is a ramp used to jump.
He went off the jump at full speed.
—
A jump is a jolt or shock used to start a car.
He used his car to give me a jump.
—
A jump is a sudden movement of surprise.
It seems I surprised her, because she gave a little jump.