skip
//skɪp//
Verb
To move forward with light, bouncing steps, hopping on alternate feet.
The children skipped happily down the street.
To jump over a rope that is being swung over one's head and under one's feet.
The children skip rope in the playground every day.
To omit or pass over something; to leave out.
You can skip the introduction and go straight to chapter one.
To fail to attend or participate in something that is expected or scheduled.
I decided to skip the meeting because I wasn't feeling well.
To bounce or ricochet off a surface, especially of a flat stone on water.
He skipped a flat stone across the lake.
Noun
A light, bouncing step or movement.
She walked with a happy skip in her step.
An act of omitting or passing over something.
I noticed a skip in the page numbers of the book.