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OMIT |
Skip |
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LEAVEOUT |
Skip |
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MISS |
Skip |
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HOP |
Skip |
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DUMPSTER |
Rubbish skip |
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SKIPPED |
Of Skip |
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SKIPPING |
Of Skip |
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CAPER |
Playful skip or leap |
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JUMP |
Hop, skip and ... |
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FLISK |
To frisk; to skip; to caper. |
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JIG |
To dance a jig; to skip about. |
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KIPLING |
Skip linguistics! It’s too much for this author |
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SKI |
To get a kind of lift, skip off quietly |
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SKIP |
To leap lightly over; as, to skip the rope. |
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OVERSKIP |
To skip or leap over; to treat with indifference. |
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FRISK |
To leap, skip, dance, or gambol, in fronc and gayety. |
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SLIPES |
Sledge runners on which a skip is dragged in a mine. |
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FOOT |
To tread to measure or music; to dance; to trip; to skip. |
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TRIP |
A quick, light step; a lively movement of the feet; a skip. |
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LILT |
To do anything with animation and quickness, as to skip,
fly, or hop. |
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OVERHIP |
To pass over by, or as by a hop; to skip over; hence,
to overpass. |
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DANCE |
To move nimbly or merrily; to express pleasure by motion;
to caper; to frisk; to skip about. |
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GAMBOL |
To dance and skip about in sport; to frisk; to skip; to
play in frolic, like boys or lambs. |
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SCOUT |
A college student's or undergraduate's servant; -- so called
in Oxford, England; at Cambridge called a gyp; and at Dublin, a skip. |
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RICOCHET |
To skip with a rebound or rebounds, as a flat stone on
the surface of water, or a cannon ball on the ground. See Ricochet, n. |