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Min Minh
2020-11-15 03:11
Jump the (red) lights British verb informal
Verbs such as cross or blow or run are used sometimes instead of jump. Even if he were not in hurry, he would not blow/cross/run the red light causing transport accident.
Go through a red light implies a similar meaning as well. Don't go through the light when it is red-lighted. That is violating the law.
Camera has filmed Jimmy running through the red light so he can't deny his fault.
Over half reasons of transport accidents are caused by over speed driving and jumping the light.
Used to describe a situation in which people criticize and blame someone else for a fault, mistake or weakness that they also have themselves
To find ways of avoiding or breaking the rules, either those of life in general or of a specific structure or organization, in order to achieve your aim
If one commits three mistakes, transgressions, or infractions, he or she will be dismissed or punished very severely.
To put up with an amount of criticism or comtempt, mostly happen to an individual's perceived fault or something was done poorly.
The verb "jump" should be conjugated according to its tense.
It is derived from color signals of traffic lights. Red lights are a clear and consistent warning to stop. the acts of going on driving when the light is red is the origin of "Jump the (red) light"
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