And the real “angels” who are working hard, and in detail entirely repudiate the “bearing up” of the leaper from the pinnacle.
leaper the Locust cried, while Kiddie Katydid echoed the word.
Salmon comes directly from the Latin salmo, a salmon, which literally meant the leaper, from salire—to leap.
He aspired to be the best wrestler, runner and leaper in school.
Kiddie Katydid and leaper the Locust quarreled so loudly that they soon drew a crowd around them.
"I don't believe I need to worry," leaper the Locust remarked carelessly.
These can be easily knocked away, leaving yawning gaps defying any leaper.
He knew now why leaper had struggled to escape from that mysterious messenger with the curious message.
In spite of his lengthened horns, leaper the Locust hardly dared show himself while his cousins remained in the neighborhood.
The horsewoman in question must take with her three trained horsestwo of the haute cole, and one leaper.
c.1200, from Old English hleapan "to jump, run, leap" (class VII strong verb; past tense hleop, past participle hleapen), from Proto-Germanic *khlaupan (cf. Old Saxon hlopan, Old Norse hlaupa, Old Frisian hlapa, Dutch lopen, Old High German hlouffan, German laufen "to run," Gothic us-hlaupan "to jump up"), of uncertain origin, with no known cognates beyond Germanic. Leap-frog, the children's game, is attested by that name from 1590s; figurative use by 1704.
First loke and aftirward lepe [proverb recorded from mid-15c.]Related: Leaped; leaping.
c.1200, from Old English hliep, hlyp (West Saxon), *hlep (Mercian, Northumbrian) "a leap, bound, spring, sudden movement; thing to leap from;" common Germanic (cf. Old Frisian hlep, Dutch loop, Old High German hlouf, German lauf); from the root of leap (v.). Leaps has been paired with bounds since at least 1720.