(skipped, skipping)no obj., with adverbial of direction
1- move along lightly, stepping from one foot to the other with a hop or bounce轻快地蹦跳：
she began to skip down the path.
她开始沿着小路蹦跳。
1.1
- no obj. jump over a rope which is held at both ends by oneself or two other people and turned repeatedly over the head and under the feet, as a game or for exercise跳绳。
1.2
- with obj. N. Amer. jump over (a rope) in such a way〈北美〉跳（绳）。
1.3
- with obj. jump lightly over轻松跳过：
the children used to skip the puddles.
孩子们过去常轻松跳过水坑。
1.4
- with obj. omit (part of a book that one is reading, or a stage in a sequence that one is following)略过, 跳过（一本书的部分章节或一连续过程中的某个阶段）：
the video manual allows the viewer to skip sections he's not interested in
录像机的手工操作装置使得观看者可以跳过不感兴趣的部分
no obj. she disliked him so much that she skipped over any articles which mentioned him.她如此讨厌他以至于凡提及他名字的文章她都跳过不看。
1.5
- with obj. fail to attend or deal with as appropriate; miss不参加; 不合适处理; 错过：
I wanted to skip my English lesson to visit my mother
我想逃英语课, 去看我妈妈
try not to skip breakfast.
尽量不要不吃早餐。
1.6
- no obj. move quickly and in an unmethodical way from one point or subject to another无序地急速转换：
Marian skipped half-heartedly through the book.
玛丽安心不在焉地翻阅完了这本书。
1.7
- with obj. informal depart quickly and secretly from〈非正式〉匆匆离开, 偷偷溜走：
she skipped her home amid rumours of a romance.
她在一片风流韵事的谣传之中, 匆匆离家而走了。
1.8
- no obj. informal run away; disappear〈非正式〉逃跑; 消失：
I'm not giving them a chance to skip off again.
我不会再给他们逃跑的机会。
1.9
skip it
informal abandon an undertaking, conversation, or activity〈非正式〉放弃（任务、谈话或活动）：after several wrong turns in our journey, we almost decided to skip it.
我们的行程几经曲折, 我们几乎决定放弃了。
1.10
- with obj. throw (a stone) so that it ricochets off the surface of water用（石子）打水漂。
1
- a light, bouncing step; a skipping movement蹦跳; 蹦跳移动：
he moved with a strange, dancing skip.
他以一种奇怪的舞蹈姿势移动着。
1.1
- Computing an act of passing over part of a sequence of data or instructions【计算机】跳跃（进位）; 跳行; 空指令。
1.2
- N. Amer. informal a person who defaults or absconds〈北美, 非正式〉违约者; 逃债者。
词源
Middle English: probably of Scandinavian origin.