jumpy

As adjectives the difference between alarmed and jumpy

is that alarmed is having an alarm fitted while jumpy is nervous and excited.

As a verb alarmed

is past tense of alarm.

Jumpy is a related term of vexed.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and vexed

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while vexed is annoyed, irritated or distressed.

As a verb vexed is

(vex).

Afraid is a related term of jumpy.

As adjectives the difference between afraid and jumpy

is that afraid is impressed with fear or apprehension; in fear while jumpy is nervous and excited.

Jumpy is a related term of stupefied.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and stupefied

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while stupefied is stupefaction.

As a verb stupefied is

(stupefy).

Jumpy is a related term of worried.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and worried

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while worried is thinking about unpleasant things that have happened or that might happen; feeling afraid and unhappy.

As a verb worried is

(worry).

Fearful is a related term of jumpy.

As adjectives the difference between fearful and jumpy

is that fearful is frightening while jumpy is nervous and excited.

As adjectives the difference between anxious and jumpy

is that anxious is full of anxiety or disquietude; greatly concerned or solicitous, especially respecting something future or unknown; being in painful suspense;—applied to persons; as, anxious for the issue of a battle while jumpy is nervous and excited.

As an adjective jumpy

is nervous and excited.

As a verb paralyzed is

past tense of paralyze.

Shy is a related term of jumpy.

As adjectives the difference between shy and jumpy

is that shy is easily frightened; timid while jumpy is nervous and excited.

As a verb shy

is to avoid due to timidness or caution.

As a noun shy

is an act of throwing.

Jumpy is a related term of disturbed.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and disturbed

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while disturbed is showing symptoms of mental illness, severe psychosis, or neurosis.

As a verb disturbed is

(disturb).