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1. (n.) high jump
an athletic field event in which competitors use a running start to jump for height over a crossbar.
2. high jump
a jump for height made in this event.
Etymology: (1890–95)
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| Definition of 'high jump' |
Princeton's WordNet |
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1. (noun) high jump
a competition that involves jumping as high as possible over a horizontal bar
2. (noun) high jump
the act of jumping as high as possible over a horizontal bar
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Sense: a sports contest in which people jump over a bar which is raised until no-one can jump over it.
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 Afrikaans: hoogspring |
 Arabic: قَفْز عالٍ |
 Bulgarian: висок скок |
 Brazilian: salto em altura |
 Czech: skok vysoký |
 German: der Hochsprung |
 Danish: højdespring |
 Greek: άλμα σε ύψος |
 Spanish: salto de altura |
 Estonian: kõrgushüpe |
 Farsi: پرش ارتفاع |
 Finnish: korkeushyppy |
 French: saut en hauteur |
 Hebrew: קְפִיצָה לַגוֹבָה |
 Hindi: ऊंची कूद |
 Croatian: skok uvis |
 Hungarian: magasugrás |
 Indonesian: lompat tinggi |
 Icelandic: hástökk |
 Italian: salto in alto |
 Japanese: 走り高跳び |
 Korean: 높이뛰기 |
 Lithuanian: šuoliai į aukštį |
 Latvian: augstlēkšana |
 Malay: lompat tinggi |
 Dutch: hoogspringen |
 Norwegian: høydesprang |
 Polish: skok w zwyż |
 Persian: پرش ارتفاع |
 Pashto: د پريدلو ارتفاع |
 Portuguese: salto em altura |
 Romanian: săritură în înălţime |
 Russian: прыжок в высоту |
 Slovak: skok do výšky |
 Slovenian: skok v višino |
 Serbian: skok u vis |
 Swedish: höjdhopp |
 Thai: กระโดดสูง |
 Turkish: yüksek atlama |
 Taiwanese: 跳高 |
 Ukrainian: стрибок у висоту |
 Urdu: اونچی چھلانگ |
 Vietnamese: môn nhảy cao |
 Chinese: 跳高 |
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Definitions of high jump 
