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Leapfrog

//ˈliːpfɹɒɡ// name, noun, verb, slang

Proper Noun

1
Laphroaig whisky. humorous, slang
"I poured myself some more Glen Generic then saw that somebody had brought a bottle of cask-strength Laphroaig, so abandoned my first glass and poured another of the Leapfrog and went to the fridge for some water."

Noun

1
A game, often played by children, in which a player leaps like a frog over the back of another person who has stooped over. One variation of the game involves a number of people lining up in a row and bending over. The last person in the line then vaults forward over each of the others until they reach the front of the line, whereupon they also bend over. The process is then repeated. countable, uncountable
"La Poſte (jeu d'Enfant) Skip-frog, or Leap-frog, a Boyiſh Play."
2
a game in which one child bends down and another leaps over wordnet
3
The process by which a case is appealed or allowed to be appealed directly to a supreme court, bypassing an intermediate appellate court. British, attributive, countable, uncountable, usually
"The Supreme Court can hear appeals direct from the High Court under the ‘leapfrog’ procedure. This procedure is reserved for matters certified by the Supreme Court to be of general public importance—the type of issue which would ultimately be appealed from the Court of Appeal in any event. There are normally a few of these direct appeals from the High Court each year."
4
advancing as if in the child's game, by leaping over obstacles or competitors wordnet

Verb

1
To jump over some obstacle, as in the game of leapfrog. transitive
"Zachary Black jumps out from behind a bush. My heart leapfrogs up my throat, climbs out of my mouth and scarpers down the street."
2
progress by large jumps instead of small increments wordnet
3
To overtake. transitive
"This new product will leapfrog the competition."
4
to vault wordnet
5
To progress. intransitive
"[W]hen we emerged refueled from an air-conditioned café about forty-five minutes later, the temperature had leapfrogged at least ten degrees."

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6
To appeal or allow to be appealed (a case) directly to a supreme court, bypassing an intermediate appellate court. British, transitive
"In Jones v Kaney [2010] EWHC 61 (Q.B.) at first instance, the issue was whether the claimant's psychologist in a personal injury claim was negligent because in a joint written statement with the other side's expert, she had resiled from her diagnosis of PTSD without comment or amendment of her report, greatly damaging the claimant's case. The claimant sued in negligence, the judge was constrained by the authorities, but granted a certificate under s. 12 of the Administration of Justice Act 1960 to leapfrog the case to the Supreme Court."
7
To advance by engaging the enemy with one unit while another moves further forward. transitive
"In late November and early December, General [William] Rosecrans juggled his units in preparation for the upcoming drive against [Braxton] Bragg. Among the changes, Sill's brigade relinquished its position in the advance of the army as other units leap-frogged south to the head of the army."

Etymology 1

From leap + frog.

Etymology 2

From leap + frog.

Unscramble this word: leapfrog