skirtao describes leaping, both of a child in the womb and of people rejoicing.

The attested use describes leaping: twice of a child in the womb in response to a greeting, and once as an instruction to rejoice with leaping.

1. A child leaping in the womb · dominant

   In Luke 1:41, the third-person aorist active form occurs when Elizabeth hears Mary's greeting; the APB renders the clause, "the child leaped in her womb." In Luke 1:44, the same form again refers to the child in Elizabeth's womb when the greeting reaches her ears, with the APB rendering "the child leaped for joy in my womb."

   Luke 1:41Luke 1:44
2. Leaping in rejoicing · occasional

   In Luke 6:23, the second-person aorist active plural form stands with the command to rejoice on that day; the APB renders the clause, "Rejoice on that day and leap for joy."

   Luke 6:23

In the Anselm Project Bible: The APB uses "leaped" for the child in Luke 1:41 and Luke 1:44, and "leap for joy" in Luke 6:23. These renderings confirm the clauses' presentation rather than isolate every nuance of the term.