英语词汇“skipped”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

skip¹ v., skipped, skip•ping, n.
v.

to move in a light, springy manner by hopping forward on first one foot then the other:[no object]The child skipped alongside him.
to jump lightly over:[~ + object]to skip rope.
to pass from (one point, etc.) to another, disregarding or failing to act on what comes between: [no object]The teacher skipped around from one subject to another during his lecture.[~ + object]The teacher skipped chapter five and said it wouldn't be on the test.
to go away quickly and secretly from (some place);
flee without notice: [~ + object]The criminals skipped town.[no object]We won't catch them; they've already skipped.
Educationto (cause to) be advanced (one or more classes or grades) at once: [~ + object]She skipped a couple of grades.[no object]She was allowed to skip to the next grade.
to (cause to) bounce along a surface, usually by throwing or being thrown: [no object]The stone skipped over the lake.[~ + object]He taught her how to skip stones in the water.
to miss or omit (one of a repeated series of actions):[~ + object]My heart skipped a beat.
to be absent from;
avoid attendance at:[~ + object]skipped class again.

n. [countable]

a skipping movement.
an instance of skipping or a thing skipped.

skip² n.

Informal Termsskipper.

skip¹ v., skipped, skip•ping, n.
v.i.

to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot.
to pass from one point, thing, subject, etc., to another, disregarding or omitting what intervenes:He skipped through the book quickly.
to go away hastily and secretly;
flee without notice.
Educationto be advanced two or more classes or grades at once.
to ricochet or bounce along a surface:The stone skipped over the lake.

v.t.

to jump lightly over:The horse skipped the fence.
to pass over without reading, noting, acting, etc.:He skipped the bad parts.
to miss or omit (one of a repeated series of rhythmic actions):My heart skipped a beat.
to be absent from;
avoid attendance at:to skip a school class.
to send (a missile) ricocheting along a surface.
Informal Termsto leave hastily and secretly or to flee from (a place):They skipped town.
Informal Terms skip out on, to flee or abandon;
desert:He skipped out on his wife and two children.

a skipping movement;
a light jump or bounce.
a gait marked by such jumps.
a passing from one point or thing to another, with disregard of what intervenes:a quick skip through Europe.
Music and Dancea melodic interval greater than a second.
a natural depression below the surface of a planed board.
Informal Termsa person who has absconded in order to avoid paying debts or meeting other financial responsibilities.

Old Norse skopa to run (compare Icelandic skoppa to skip); (noun, nominal) late Middle English skyppe, derivative of the verb, verbal
(verb, verbal) Middle English skippen, perh. 1250–1300

skip′ping•ly, adv.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged caper, hop. Skip, bound refer to an elastic, springing movement. To skip is to give a series of light, quick hops alternating the feet:to skip about.Bound suggests a series of long, rather vigorous leaps; it is also applied to a springing or leaping type of walking or running rapidly and actively:A dog came bounding up to meet him.
2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged skim.
13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged leap, spring, caper, hop.

skip² n., v., skipped, skip•ping.
n.

Sportthe captain of a curling or bowling team.
Informal Termsskipper¹.

v.t.

Sportto serve as skip of (a curling or bowling team).
Informal Termsskipper¹.

short for skipper¹ 1820–30

skip³ n.

Mininga metal box for carrying ore, hauled vertically or on an incline.
MetallurgySee skip car.

alteration of skep 1805–15

skip /skɪp/ vb (skips, skipping, skipped)

when intr, often followed by over, along, into, etc: to spring or move lightly, esp to move by hopping from one foot to the other
(intransitive) to jump over a skipping-rope
to cause (a stone, etc) to bounce or skim over a surface or (of a stone) to move in this way
to omit (intervening matter), as in passing from one part or subject to another: he skipped a chapter of the book
(intransitive) followed by through: informal to read or deal with quickly or superficially
(transitive) informal to miss deliberately: to skip school
(transitive) informal chiefly US Canadian to leave (a place) in haste or secrecy: to skip town

a skipping movement or gait
the act of passing over or omitting
skip it! ⇒ informal it doesn't matter!

Etymology: 13th Century: probably of Scandinavian origin; related to Old Norse skopa to take a run, obsolete Swedish skuppa to skip

skip /skɪp/ n , vb (skips, skipping, skipped)

informal
short for skipper¹

skip /skɪp/ n

a large open container for transporting building materials, etc
a cage used as a lift in mines, etc

Etymology: 19th Century: variant of skep

单词	skipped
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 skip¹ /skɪp/USA pronunciation v., skipped, skip•ping, n. v. to move in a light, springy manner by hopping forward on first one foot then the other:[no object]The child skipped alongside him. to jump lightly over:[~ + object]to skip rope. to pass from (one point, etc.) to another, disregarding or failing to act on what comes between: [no object]The teacher skipped around from one subject to another during his lecture.[~ + object]The teacher skipped chapter five and said it wouldn't be on the test. to go away quickly and secretly from (some place); flee without notice: [~ + object]The criminals skipped town.[no object]We won't catch them; they've already skipped. Educationto (cause to) be advanced (one or more classes or grades) at once: [~ + object]She skipped a couple of grades.[no object]She was allowed to skip to the next grade. to (cause to) bounce along a surface, usually by throwing or being thrown: [no object]The stone skipped over the lake.[~ + object]He taught her how to skip stones in the water. to miss or omit (one of a repeated series of actions):[~ + object]My heart skipped a beat. to be absent from; avoid attendance at:[~ + object]skipped class again. n. [countable] a skipping movement. an instance of skipping or a thing skipped. skip² /skɪp/USA pronunciation n. Informal Termsskipper. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 skip¹ (skip),USA pronunciation v., skipped, skip•ping, n. v.i. to move in a light, springy manner by bounding forward with alternate hops on each foot. to pass from one point, thing, subject, etc., to another, disregarding or omitting what intervenes:He skipped through the book quickly. to go away hastily and secretly; flee without notice. Educationto be advanced two or more classes or grades at once. to ricochet or bounce along a surface:The stone skipped over the lake. v.t. to jump lightly over:The horse skipped the fence. to pass over without reading, noting, acting, etc.:He skipped the bad parts. to miss or omit (one of a repeated series of rhythmic actions):My heart skipped a beat. to be absent from; avoid attendance at:to skip a school class. to send (a missile) ricocheting along a surface. Informal Termsto leave hastily and secretly or to flee from (a place):They skipped town. Informal Terms skip out on, to flee or abandon; desert:He skipped out on his wife and two children. n. a skipping movement; a light jump or bounce. a gait marked by such jumps. a passing from one point or thing to another, with disregard of what intervenes:a quick skip through Europe. Music and Dancea melodic interval greater than a second. a natural depression below the surface of a planed board. Informal Termsa person who has absconded in order to avoid paying debts or meeting other financial responsibilities. Old Norse skopa to run (compare Icelandic skoppa to skip); (noun, nominal) late Middle English skyppe, derivative of the verb, verbal (verb, verbal) Middle English skippen, perh. 1250–1300 skip′ping•ly, adv. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged caper, hop. Skip, bound refer to an elastic, springing movement. To skip is to give a series of light, quick hops alternating the feet:to skip about.Bound suggests a series of long, rather vigorous leaps; it is also applied to a springing or leaping type of walking or running rapidly and actively:A dog came bounding up to meet him. 2.See corresponding entry in Unabridged skim. 13.See corresponding entry in Unabridged leap, spring, caper, hop. skip² (skip),USA pronunciation n., v., skipped, skip•ping. n. Sportthe captain of a curling or bowling team. Informal Termsskipper¹. v.t. Sportto serve as skip of (a curling or bowling team). Informal Termsskipper¹. short for skipper¹ 1820–30 skip³ (skip),USA pronunciation n. Mininga metal box for carrying ore, hauled vertically or on an incline. MetallurgySee skip car. alteration of skep 1805–15 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: skip /skɪp/ vb (skips, skipping, skipped) when intr, often followed by over, along, into, etc: to spring or move lightly, esp to move by hopping from one foot to the other (intransitive) to jump over a skipping-rope to cause (a stone, etc) to bounce or skim over a surface or (of a stone) to move in this way to omit (intervening matter), as in passing from one part or subject to another: he skipped a chapter of the book (intransitive) followed by through: informal to read or deal with quickly or superficially (transitive) informal to miss deliberately: to skip school (transitive) informal chiefly US Canadian to leave (a place) in haste or secrecy: to skip town n a skipping movement or gait the act of passing over or omitting skip it! ⇒ informal it doesn't matter! Etymology: 13th Century: probably of Scandinavian origin; related to Old Norse skopa to take a run, obsolete Swedish skuppa to skip skip /skɪp/ n , vb (skips, skipping, skipped) informal short for skipper¹ skip /skɪp/ n a large open container for transporting building materials, etc a cage used as a lift in mines, etc Etymology: 19th Century: variant of skep
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