skip out — (US) (or Brit skip off) [phrasal verb] informal : to leave a place quickly in a secret and improper way They skipped out before the check arrived. She skipped out with all the money. often + on in U.S. English They skipped out on the bill/check … Useful english dictionary
skip out on — skip out (on (someone)) to suddenly leave someone. Our roommate skipped out on us just before the rent was due … New idioms dictionary
skip out — (on (someone)) to suddenly leave someone. Our roommate skipped out on us just before the rent was due … New idioms dictionary
skip out on — skip out (on (something)) to avoid something. He s been skipping out on hockey practice to go skateboarding … New idioms dictionary
skip out — (on (something)) to avoid something. He s been skipping out on hockey practice to go skateboarding … New idioms dictionary
skip out on someone — skip out (on (someone)) to suddenly leave someone. Our roommate skipped out on us just before the rent was due … New idioms dictionary
skip out on something — skip out (on (something)) to avoid something. He s been skipping out on hockey practice to go skateboarding … New idioms dictionary
skip out on somebody — ˌskip ˈout on sb derived (NAmE) to leave sb, especially when they need you • One day he just skipped out on his wife, leaving her with four kids to take care of. Main entry: ↑skipderived … Useful english dictionary
skip out — {v.}, {informal} To leave in a hurry; especially after cheating or taking money dishonestly; sneak away; leave without permission. * /The man skipped out of the hotel without paying his bill./ * / How did you get out of the house after supper,… … Dictionary of American idioms
skip out — {v.}, {informal} To leave in a hurry; especially after cheating or taking money dishonestly; sneak away; leave without permission. * /The man skipped out of the hotel without paying his bill./ * / How did you get out of the house after supper,… … Dictionary of American idioms