leapful

English

Etymology

From leap +‎ -ful.

Adjective

leapful (comparative more leapful, superlative most leapful)

1. Full of leaps: requiring one to leap or making many leaps.
   • 1753, Aaron Hill, Works - Volume 3, page 147:

     Pity ('tis true) revolves their leapful springs, Smil'd thanks, attoning pray'rs, embracing clings, Sallies of guileless joy, gay gleams offense, Soft stroking flatt'ries — active impotence ;

   • 1954, The Virginia Quarterly Review - Volume 30, page 530:

     O leapful look, assault of eye, hurdle the decorous delay.

   • 2004, The South Dakota Review, page 55:

     Bony rocks jut up from the water, forming a haphazard, leapful path, a path that looks like a twisted spine, to the bluff on the other side.