Leap at (someone or something) phrasal verb
If someone or something leaps at someone or something, they hop or leap towards them.
As soon as I see the cat running toward me, I opened my arms and she leaped at me.
If you leap at someone or something, you receive gladly and readily someone or something.
When we heard that John went back to the city, we leapt at the chance to meet him and catch up with him.
When the bright Ron was moved from the headquarters to the regional branch office, we leapt at him right away and made him the manager.
Rapidly or quickly; rapid increase, progress or development
Used to say that you accept someone as they are without judging them for their faults,or the strange habit or feature of their character
To not accept or have anything to do with something
To welcome or have very strong feelings of liking and caring for someone or an animal.
To be very wet
Because of forgetting bringing an umbrella, I look like a drowned rat when it rains.