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Enter two words to compare and contrast their definitions, origins, and synonyms to better understand how those words are related.

skip

Neglect vs Skip - What's the difference?

neglect | skip |


As verbs the difference between neglect and skip

is that neglect is (label) to fail to care for or attend to something while skip is to move by hopping on alternate feet.

As nouns the difference between neglect and skip

is that neglect is the act of neglecting while skip is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement or skip can be (australia|new zealand|british) a large open-topped rubbish bin, designed to be lifted onto the back of a truck to take away both bin and contents; called a dumpster in north america (where "skip" is completely unknown and incomprehensible) see also skep or skip can be short for skipper, the master or captain of a ship, or other person in authority or skip can be (australia|slang) an australian of anglo-celtic descent.

Skip vs Skiff - What's the difference?

skip | skiff |


In lang=en terms the difference between skip and skiff

is that skip is a passage from one sound to another by more than a degree at once while skiff is used when referring to anyone (typically rednecks and fishermen) who has a degree of intelligence, but believes they are more than they actually are.

As verbs the difference between skip and skiff

is that skip is to move by hopping on alternate feet while skiff is to navigate in a skiff.

As nouns the difference between skip and skiff

is that skip is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement while skiff is a small flat-bottomed open boat with a pointed bow and square stern.

Skip vs Pas - What's the difference?

skip | pas |


As nouns the difference between skip and pas

is that skip is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement while pas is a pace; a step, as in a dance.

As a verb skip

is to move by hopping on alternate feet.

Skip vs Forgo - What's the difference?

skip | forgo |


As verbs the difference between skip and forgo

is that skip is to move by hopping on alternate feet while forgo is to let pass, to leave alone.

As a noun skip

is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement.

Mistake vs Skip - What's the difference?

mistake | skip |


In lang=en terms the difference between mistake and skip

is that mistake is to commit an unintentional error; to do or think something wrong while skip is to disregard, miss or omit part of a continuation (some item or stage).

As nouns the difference between mistake and skip

is that mistake is an error; a blunder while skip is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement or skip can be (australia|new zealand|british) a large open-topped rubbish bin, designed to be lifted onto the back of a truck to take away both bin and contents; called a dumpster in north america (where "skip" is completely unknown and incomprehensible) see also skep or skip can be short for skipper, the master or captain of a ship, or other person in authority or skip can be (australia|slang) an australian of anglo-celtic descent.

As verbs the difference between mistake and skip

is that mistake is to understand wrongly, taking one thing for another, or someone for someone else while skip is to move by hopping on alternate feet.

Skip vs Look - What's the difference?

skip | look |


As a verb skip

is to move by hopping on alternate feet.

As a noun skip

is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement or skip can be (australia|new zealand|british) a large open-topped rubbish bin, designed to be lifted onto the back of a truck to take away both bin and contents; called a dumpster in north america (where "skip" is completely unknown and incomprehensible) see also skep or skip can be short for skipper, the master or captain of a ship, or other person in authority or skip can be (australia|slang) an australian of anglo-celtic descent.

As a proper noun look is

or look can be .

Skip vs Overlook - What's the difference?

skip | overlook |


As verbs the difference between skip and overlook

is that skip is to move by hopping on alternate feet while overlook is to look down upon from a place that is over or above; to look over or view from a higher position; to rise above, so as to command a view of.

As nouns the difference between skip and overlook

is that skip is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement while overlook is a vista or point that gives a beautiful view.

Skip vs Forget - What's the difference?

skip | forget |


In intransitive terms the difference between skip and forget

is that skip is to skim, ricochet or bounce over a surface while forget is to cease remembering.

In transitive terms the difference between skip and forget

is that skip is to disregard, miss or omit part of a continuation (some item or stage) while forget is to unintentionally leave something behind.

In lang=en terms the difference between skip and forget

is that skip is a passage from one sound to another by more than a degree at once while forget is euphemism for fuck, screw a mild oath.

As a noun skip

is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement.

Skip vs Postpone - What's the difference?

skip | postpone |


As verbs the difference between skip and postpone

is that skip is to move by hopping on alternate feet while postpone is to delay or put off an event, appointment etc.

As a noun skip

is a leaping, jumping or skipping movement.

Abridged vs Skip - What's the difference?

abridged | skip |


As verbs the difference between abridged and skip

is that abridged is (abridge) while skip is to move by hopping on alternate feet.

As an adjective abridged

is cut or shortened, especially of a literary work.

As a noun skip is

a leaping, jumping or skipping movement or skip can be (australia|new zealand|british) a large open-topped rubbish bin, designed to be lifted onto the back of a truck to take away both bin and contents; called a dumpster in north america (where "skip" is completely unknown and incomprehensible) see also skep or skip can be short for skipper, the master or captain of a ship, or other person in authority or skip can be (australia|slang) an australian of anglo-celtic descent.

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