jump someone's bones

present singular third person jumps someone's bones · participle present jumping someone's bones · participle past jumped someone's bones · past jumped someone's bones · alternative jump on someone's bones

1. idiomaticslangTo have sex with someone; to initiate the physical move.

   ‘So … I tell you I used to torture kitty cats, and that stops you from wanting to jump my bones?’

   2010, Jennifer Egan, “Out of Body”, in A Visit from the Goon Squad

   3 more examples

   “He’ll jump my bones in bed,” one fat woman explained to us about her current lover, “but he won’t take me out in public. At least the sex is great!”

   1989, Clifton D. Bryant, Deviant Behavior, →ISBN, page 337

   His bruises from the fight did funny things to her womanly instincts. She couldn't decide whether to say “poor baby” or jump his bones.

   2004, Emma Holly, Strange Attractions, →ISBN, page 265

   “This night is going to be hard enough—no pun intended there—so I better back up before you jump my bones and I can’t fight you off.” “You arrogant ... Ooooh ... me jump your bones?” Asha fussed.

   2007, Deborah MacGillivray, Riding the Thunder, →ISBN, page 153

   Synonyms: Formal terms, bed, coit, coitize, dight, enjoy, feague, go in unto

2. slanguncommonTo attack someone suddenly.