jumpy

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and haunted

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while haunted is of a location, frequented by a ghost or ghosts.

As a verb haunted is

past tense of haunt.

As adjectives the difference between restless and jumpy

is that restless is not allowing or affording rest while jumpy is nervous and excited.

Jumpy is a related term of tremulous.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and tremulous

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while tremulous is trembling, quivering, or shaking.

As adjectives the difference between unquiet and jumpy

is that unquiet is uneasy and restless; unable to settle while jumpy is nervous and excited.

As a verb unquiet

is to disturb, disquiet.

As an adjective jumpy is

nervous and excited.

Jumpy is a related term of toey.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and toey

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while toey is (slang|chiefly|australia) agitated, anticipatory, excited (sometimes specifically sexually so), nervous.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and jerky

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while jerky is characterized by physical jerking.

As a noun jerky is

lean meat cured and preserved by cutting into thin strips and air-drying in the sun.

Impatient is a related term of jumpy.

As adjectives the difference between impatient and jumpy

is that impatient is impatient while jumpy is nervous and excited.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and irritable

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while irritable is capable of being irritated.

Jumpy is a related term of twitchy.

As adjectives the difference between jumpy and twitchy

is that jumpy is nervous and excited while twitchy is susceptible to twitching a lot.