skip in Latin
skip in Latin is salito, sallito — skip means to move along lightly with a hop in each step.
skip in Latin
salito
(intransitive) To move by hopping on alternate feet.
sallito
(intransitive) To move by hopping on alternate feet.
What does "skip" mean?
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verb To move along lightly with a hop in each step.
"The children skipped down the path toward the playground."
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verb To leave out or not do something you would normally do.
"He decided to skip breakfast and go straight to work."
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verb To not attend something, especially a class or meeting.
"She skipped the lecture to finish her essay."
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verb To leave suddenly, often to avoid trouble.
"The tenant skipped town owing three months' rent."
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skip in a sentence
- The children skipped down the path toward the playground.
- She skipped happily across the schoolyard.
- He decided to skip breakfast and go straight to work.
- Don't skip the warm-up before you exercise.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "skip" in Latin?
"skip" in Latin is salito, sallito. skip means: To move along lightly with a hop in each step.
How do you use "skip" in a sentence?
Example: "The children skipped down the path toward the playground." In Latin, "skip" is salito, sallito.
Are there other ways to say "skip" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "skip": salito, sallito.
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