jete

Jeté means "thrown" in French. In this bow stroke, the bow is thrown on the string, and then bounces for several notes in the same bow direction. The height and speed of the bounce are regulated through factors such as the amount of pressure used by the index finger, and where the bow is initially thrown or placed.

I wondered how she ever expected to do a grand jeté after a Bacon Double Cheeseburger.

Jeté - Also known as "ricochet" bowing, this consists of "throwing" the bow on the string in the upper third of the bow on a down bow, so that it bounces and produces a series of rapid notes. Usually from two to six notes are sounded this way, but up to ten or eleven can be played.

noun,plural je·tés [zhuh-teyz; French zhuh-tey]. Ballet. a jump forward, backward, or to the side, from one foot to the other.

French From French jeter (“to throw”), compare Haitian Creole jete.

So make sure to stay tuned to the channel. For reference in french it is said as.

tour jeté in American English (French tuːʀ ʒəˈtei) nounWord forms: plural tours jetés (French tuːʀ ʒəˈtei) Ballet. a movement in which the dancer leaps from one foot, makes a half turn in the air, and lands on the other foot. [‹ F: lit., flung turn]

French, literally, thrown turn.