The phrase "a hop, skip, and a jump" is an idiomatic expression that typically describes a short distance, often implying a quick and easy way to get somewhere. While it doesn't refer to a specific measurement, it suggests a distance that can be covered with minimal effort. In literal terms, it might translate to roughly 10 to 30 feet, depending on the context. The expression emphasizes the idea of being close rather than providing an exact distance.
Hop, skip and a jump or hop, step, and a jump
hop skip jump
Hop Skip and Jump - 1922 was released on: USA: 7 May 1922
It means that the object is close or not too far away.
a "Hop, Skip, and a Jump"
A running Hop, skip, and jump.---------------------------------------------------------------- In Scotland's lowland games, where much of the event's initial documentary evidence is from, it was known as the hop, skip and leap. It was known as the hop, step and jump for a long time officially.
Triple jump is a running hop, step (or skip), and long jump in that order.
jokers
hop skip jump
In Scottish Lowland and Highland Games the triple jump was known as the hop, skip and leap. Elsewhere it was known as the hop, skip and jump or the hop, step and jump. The triple jump rules used to be such that two hops and a step were allowed, this meant the athletes could use their strongest leg for each of the three phases.
newtest3TRIPLE JUMP (HOP, SKIP, JUMP))
means that the destination is not very far away