skipping
- 01 A2 Elementary
v.moving forward by taking short, light jumps on one foot and then the other.
v.moving forward with a light, rhythmic gait involving a hop on each foot in turn.
Simple“The children were skipping down the path toward the playground.”
In context“The toddler went skipping across the lawn, her joyful movement reflecting the excitement of the afternoon garden party.”
- 02 B1 Intermediate
v.deciding not to do something or leaving something out of a list.
v.intentionally omitting or bypassing a step, item, or scheduled event.
Simple“I am skipping breakfast today because I have a very early meeting.”
In context“By skipping the introductory chapters, the student missed several foundational concepts essential for understanding the advanced modules.”
- 03 A2 Elementary
n.the activity or exercise of jumping over a rope that you swing.
n.the physical activity or competitive sport of jumping over a revolving rope.
Simple“Ten minutes of skipping is a great way to warm up before a workout.”
In context“The boxer incorporated skipping into his daily routine to improve his footwork and cardiovascular endurance.”
UsageCommonly called 'jump rope' in American English.
Synonymsjump rope - 04 C1 Advanced
n.the act of leaving something out or jumping over a part.
n.the instance or act of bypassing a specific segment of data or a sequence.
Simple“The skipping of certain details in the report made it hard to understand.”
In context“The systematic skipping of safety protocols led to a formal investigation by the regulatory board.”