Verb
jump at (third-person singular simple present jumps at, present participle jumping at, simple past and past participle jumped at)
(idiomatic) To accept something enthusiastically. Usually an opportunity, or chance, or job etc.
I jumped at the position as soon as it was offered.
And yet still I'll jump at any opportunity to show up and see it all happen, nonetheless. Source: Internet
Consumers will jump at the chance to try the doughnut-hole breakfast, he predicted, but it’s unlikely many will add it to their regular breakfast repertoire. Source: Internet
If you jump at the wrong time, you could be falling 12 feet through the air. Source: Internet
And the orange colour just starts to jump at you a little bit. Source: Internet
Anybody would jump at the opportunity. Source: Internet
At the end of the year, Bruner finished fifth in the girls shot put and seventh in girls long jump at the NW1A Conference Championship. Source: Internet