英语词组skip是什么意思，短语翻译、用法及例句-英语词组固定搭配大全

skip

1. adjective

Anglo-Australian AUSTRALIA, 1995

2. noun

a skipper (a captain, a leader, etc) UK, 1830.

a coach; used as a term of address for a coach. A shortened form of SKIPPER US, 1970.

a uniformed police sergeant. An abbreviation of SKIPPER (a US police captain or sergeant) UK, 2002.

an Anglo-Australian. From Skip, shortening of Skippy, the name of the kangaroo star of the children's television programme Skippy, The Bush Kangaroo AUSTRALIA, 1987

3. verb

► skip itto forget it; to drop the subject; to dispense with something. Often used as an imperative US, 1934.► skip onto leave US, 1989.► skip the cinders; skip the tiesto walk along a railway track US, 1977

idiomskipskip itspoken used in order to tell someone that you do not want to continue talking about something:"Do you see that boat over there?" "Where?" "Ah, skip it, it's moved into the mist now.""Hello, gorgeous! You're looking very lovely today." "Just skip it, Pete, we've got a lot of work to do."

hop, skip, and (a) jump

1. A short distance away from a certain location. My apartment's location is so convenient. It's just a hop, skip, and a jump away from the train station and the grocery store.

2. Very similar (to something else). I thought you could handle this project because it's just a hop, skip, and a jump from the one you're working on now.

skip (out)

Inf. to leave; to run away without doing something, such as paying a bill. The guy skipped when the waitress wasn't looking. Fred skipped out, leaving me with the bill.

skip

verb

See skip out

See:

(one's) heart skips a beat
a hop, skip, and a jump
heart misses a beat, one's
heart skips a beat
hop, skip, and (a) jump
hop, skip, and a jump
hop, skip, and jump
jump bail
not skip a beat
skip
skip a beat
skip bail
skip it
Skip it!
skip off
skip out
skip out of
skip out of (some place)
skip out of (something or some place)
skip out on
skip out on (someone or something)
skip out with
skip out with (someone or something)
skip over (someone or something)
skip rope
skip through
skip through (something)
skip town
skipping rope
three skips of a louse
without skipping a beat

词组	skip
释义	skip 1. adjective Anglo-Australian AUSTRALIA, 1995 2. noun 1 a skipper (a captain, a leader, etc) UK, 1830. 2 a coach; used as a term of address for a coach. A shortened form of SKIPPER US, 1970. 3 a uniformed police sergeant. An abbreviation of SKIPPER (a US police captain or sergeant) UK, 2002. 4 an Anglo-Australian. From Skip, shortening of Skippy, the name of the kangaroo star of the children's television programme Skippy, The Bush Kangaroo AUSTRALIA, 1987 3. verb ► skip itto forget it; to drop the subject; to dispense with something. Often used as an imperative US, 1934.► skip onto leave US, 1989.► skip the cinders; skip the tiesto walk along a railway track US, 1977 idiomskipskip itspoken used in order to tell someone that you do not want to continue talking about something:"Do you see that boat over there?" "Where?" "Ah, skip it, it's moved into the mist now.""Hello, gorgeous! You're looking very lovely today." "Just skip it, Pete, we've got a lot of work to do." phraseskip[skipped, skipped, skipping] skip off skip off informal to leave a place suddenly, especially when you should not: He skipped off for a vacation with a girlfriend and tried not to think about work.■ SIMILAR TO: go off skip off with skip off with sth informal to take something that does not belong to you: Someone's just skipped off with my pen.■ SIMILAR TO: go off with, walk off with skip out 1. skip out AmE informal to leave a place suddenly, especially when you are trying to avoid something: Randall skipped out of town in the middle of the night.2. skip out AmE informal if you skip out on someone, you suddenly leave them and end your relationship+ on My Dad skipped out on us when I was five. hop, skip, and (a) jump 1. A short distance away from a certain location. My apartment's location is so convenient. It's just a hop, skip, and a jump away from the train station and the grocery store. 2. Very similar (to something else). I thought you could handle this project because it's just a hop, skip, and a jump from the one you're working on now. skip (out) Inf. to leave; to run away without doing something, such as paying a bill. The guy skipped when the waitress wasn't looking. Fred skipped out, leaving me with the bill. skip verb See skip out See: (one's) heart skips a beat a hop, skip, and a jump heart misses a beat, one's heart skips a beat hop, skip, and (a) jump hop, skip, and a jump hop, skip, and jump jump bail not skip a beat skip skip a beat skip bail skip it Skip it! skip off skip out skip out of skip out of (some place) skip out of (something or some place) skip out on skip out on (someone or something) skip out with skip out with (someone or something) skip over (someone or something) skip rope skip through skip through (something) skip town skipping rope three skips of a louse without skipping a beat
随便看	punch their weight punch them on punch them out punch them out of punch ticket punch-up punch up punch us on punch us out punch us out of punch weight punchy punch you on punch you out punch you out of punch your lights out punch your ticket punch your weight punctuality punctuality is the soul of business punctuate punctuated punctuated it with punctuated money with punctuated with