| SKIPPY | • skippy adj. Characterised by skipping movements. • skippy adj. Of music: having an upbeat rhythm, suitable to skip to. (Can we add an example for this sense?) • Skippy prop.n. Nickname given to people of Australian origin by the British. |
| SKIPPED | • skipped v. Simple past tense and past participle of skip. • SKIP v. to move with light springing steps. |
| SKIPPER | • skipper n. (Nautical) The master of a ship. • skipper n. A coach, director, or other leader. • skipper n. (Sports) The captain of a sports team such as football, cricket, rugby or curling. |
| SKIPPET | • skippet n. (Obsolete) A small boat; a skiff. • skippet n. A small, round box used for keeping documents and seals or for covering seals attached to documents. • SKIPPET n. a small box for protecting an official seal. |
| SKIPPERS | • skippers n. Plural of skipper. • SKIPPER v. to act as master or captain. |
| SKIPPETS | • skippets n. Plural of skippet. • SKIPPET n. a small box for protecting an official seal. |
| SKIPPIER | • skippier adj. Comparative form of skippy: more skippy. • SKIPPY adj. frolicsome. |
| SKIPPING | • skipping v. Present participle of skip. • skipping n. The act by which something is skipped or omitted. • skipping n. The game, activity, or exercise of jump rope. |
| SKIPPABLE | • skippable adj. Capable of being skipped. • skippable adj. Not worth watching or doing; missable. • SKIPPABLE adj. that can be skipped. |
| SKIPPERED | • skippered v. Simple past tense and past participle of skipper. • SKIPPER v. to act as master or captain. |
| SKIPPIEST | • skippiest adj. Superlative form of skippy: most skippy. • SKIPPY adj. frolicsome. |
| SKIPPINGS | • skippings n. Plural of skipping. • SKIPPING n. the act of skipping. |
| SKIPPERING | • skippering v. Present participle of skipper. • SKIPPERING n. the act of sleeping rough. |
| SKIPPINGLY | • skippingly adv. So as to skip; moving with small hops or jumps. • SKIPPING adv. flighty, giddy. |
| SKIPPERINGS | • SKIPPERING n. the act of sleeping rough. |