skippy

See also: Skippy

English

Etymology

From skip +‎ -y.

Adjective

skippy (comparative skippier, superlative skippiest)

  1. Characterized by skipping movements.
    • 2008 May 22, George Vecsey, “The Rain and the Minutes Pelt Down”, in New York Times‎[1]:
      Ronaldo had the best moves, skippy little stutter-steps that allowed him to get around defenders time and again.
  2. (music) Having an upbeat rhythm, suitable to skip to.
    • 2025 July 3, Fred Garratt-Stanley, “Kae Tempest – ‘Self Titled’ review: an inspiring reflection on identity and self-discovery”, in NME:
      Later, the second verse sees him dip into rapid, skippy rap flows that underline a sturdy grounding in grime and hip-hop (and reflect a clear desire for fresh technical challenges).
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