Dumpster vs. Skip
Difference Between Dumpster and Skip
Dumpsternoun
A container for receiving, transporting, and dumping waste materials.
Skipverb
To move by hopping on one foot and then the other.
Dumpsternoun
A large, usually metal trash receptacle designed to be hoisted up by a garbage truck in order to be emptied.
Skipverb
To leap lightly about.
Dumpsternoun
a container designed to receive and transport and dump waste
Skipverb
To bounce over or be deflected from a surface; skim or ricochet
threw the stone so it skipped over the water.Skipverb
To pass from point to point, omitting or disregarding what intervenes
skipped through the list hurriedly.skipping over the dull passages in the novel.Skipverb
To be promoted in school beyond the next regular class or grade.
Skipverb
(Informal) To leave hastily; abscond
skipped out of town.Skipverb
To misfire. Used of an engine.
Skipverb
To leap or jump lightly over
skip rope.Skipverb
To pass over without mentioning; omit
skipped the minor details of the story.Skipverb
To miss or omit as one in a series
My heart skipped a beat.Skipverb
To cause to bounce lightly over a surface; skim.
Skipverb
To be promoted beyond (the next grade or level).
Skipverb
(Informal) To leave hastily
The fugitive skipped town.Skipverb
(Informal) To fail to attend
We skipped science class again.Skipnoun
A leaping or jumping movement, especially a gait in which hops and steps alternate.
Skipnoun
An act of passing over something; an omission.
Skipnoun
A control mechanism on an audio or video player that interrupts the playing of a recording and advances or reverses to the beginning of the nearest chapter, track, or other division.
Skipnoun
A container for receiving, transporting, and dumping waste materials.
Skipverb
(intransitive) To move by hopping on alternate feet.
She will skip from one end of the sidewalk to the other.Skipverb
(intransitive) To leap about lightly.
Skipverb
(intransitive) To skim, ricochet or bounce over a surface.
The rock will skip across the pond.Skipverb
(transitive) To throw (something), making it skim, ricochet, or bounce over a surface.
I bet I can skip this rock to the other side of the pond.Skipverb
(transitive) To disregard, miss or omit part of a continuation (some item or stage).
My heart will skip a beat.I will read most of the book, but skip the first chapter because the video covered it.Skipverb
To place an item in a skip.
Skipverb
Not to attend (some event, especially a class or a meeting).
Yeah, I really should go to the quarterly meeting but I think I'm going to skip it.Skipverb
To leave
to skip the countrySkipverb
To leap lightly over.
to skip the ropeSkipverb
To jump rope.
The girls were skipping in the playground.Skipnoun
A leaping, jumping or skipping movement.
Skipnoun
The act of passing over an interval from one thing to another; an omission of a part.
Skipnoun
(music) A passage from one sound to another by more than a degree at once.
Skipnoun
A person who attempts to disappear so as not to be found.
Skipnoun
(radio) skywave propagation
Skipnoun
a gait in which steps and hops alternate
Skipnoun
a mistake resulting from neglect
Skipverb
bypass;
He skipped a row in the text and so the sentence was incomprehensibleSkipverb
intentionally fail to attend;
cut classSkipverb
jump lightly
Skipverb
leave suddenly;
She persuaded him to decampskip townSkipverb
bound off one point after another
Skipverb
cause to skip over a surface;
Skip a stone across the pond
