“To skip” in Japanese
Short answer
ブッチ
butchi
To skip in Japanese is “ブッチ” (butchi). Full meaning: to skip (a class, responsibility, etc.), to shirk, to dodge, to avoid; to break (a promise), to ignore.
Other ways to say “To skip” in Japanese
抜かす
nukasu to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
フッチ
futchi to skip (a class, responsibility, etc.), to shirk, to dodge, to avoid; to break (a promise), to ignore
プッチ
putchi to skip (a class, responsibility, etc.), to shirk, to dodge, to avoid; to break (a promise), to ignore
ぶっち
butchi to skip (a class, responsibility, etc.), to shirk, to dodge, to avoid; to break (a promise), to ignore
ヌカす
nukasu to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
怠ける
namakeru to be lazy, to be idle, to slack; to neglect (e.g. one's work), to be neglectful of, to skip (e.g. school)
抜く
nuku to pull out, to draw out, to extract, to unplug, to weed; to omit, to leave out, to go without, to skip; to do to the end, to do thoroughly, to do completely, to do severely
ヌカさ
nukasa to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
ヌカそ
nukaso to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
ヌカせ
nukase to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
ヌカし
nukashi to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
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