skip it

skip it

To forgo addressing some issue or thing, perhaps until a later time. If you can't solve that math problem, just skip it for now and come back to it later. If you come up to a question that you don't know the answer to, just skip it. It's better to leave a question blank than to guess poorly.
See also: skip
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

Skip it!

Inf. Never mind!; Forget it! (shows impatience or disappointment.) John: I need some help on this project. Mary: What? John: oh, skip it! Jane: Will you be able to do this, or should I get someone with more experience? Bob: What did you say? Jane: oh, skip it!
See also: skip
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.

skip it

Drop the subject, ignore the matter, as in I don't understand what you mean.-Oh, skip it for now. This interjection uses skip in the sense of "pass over." [Colloquial; c. 1930]
See also: skip
The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

ˈskip it

(spoken, informal) used to tell somebody impolitely that you do not want to talk about something or repeat what you have said: ‘What were you saying?’ ‘Oh, skip it!’
See also: skip
Farlex Partner Idioms Dictionary

Skip it!

exclam. Forget it!; Never mind! I won’t bother you with my question again. Skip it!
See also: skip
McGraw-Hill's Dictionary of American Slang and Colloquial Expressions
See also:
  • Skip it!
  • Can we continue this later?
  • continue
  • Could we continue this later?
  • later
  • (goodbye) until later
  • catch (one) later
  • Catch me later
  • catch you later
  • laters
References in periodicals archive
Nobody could believe they wouldn't come.When I asked to order a skip it came straight away."
DAVID GARDNER Newcastle THE SKIP It''s a huge receptacle, newly arrived, in wait for Building work to begin, Neighbours peeking through curtains, to find out, The changes-outside or in?
This exhibition is a way for me to confront the situation that I am in." He adds: "I think there is a rule that once something goes into a skip it's the property of the skip owner, despite the fact it will go straight to landfill.
ENJOY BREAKFAST If you start the day off with a good breakfast (about 400 calories, which is two scrambled eggs, toast and a banana), you are more likely to eat less the rest of the day than if you were to eat a wimpy morning meal or just skip it all together.
If this were my last Lent, I'd skip it. Wouldn't you?