to omit
- verb
- /əˈmɪt/
- Yeah, best to omit that from your report.
- omit the item
- deliberately omit
- omit the name
So in this case, we can omit certain treatments.
- So in this case, we can omit certain treatments.
- Well, I never distorted or omitted historical facts.
- In this case I'm just saying just omit that data and just keep going.
- Words were mispronounced, substituted, or often omitted entirely.
- But nevertheless, the idea was you do not omit your end tags.
- So it's they choose which facts to include and which to omit.
- For example, does he stumble over words, hesitate, mispronounce, omit or add words as he reads?
- Let's let's just put it out there, but in some context it's easier to omit it.
- All right, again, I am not using that to validate or to excuse a man omitting information or even flat out lying.
- Beautiful charts and graphs, beautiful animations, and they systematically omitted any science that did not support Darwin's ideas.
- What's getting omitted, what is getting left out, what would be involved in the work that we have to put in?
Examples
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The teacher told the students to omit any unnecessary details from their presentations.
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You also omitted some words and some incomplete sentences.
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This is a step people often omit in doing these predictions.
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So in this case, we can omit certain treatments.
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Why did you omit the notion of property as one of those rights?
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Yes, I think you may omit the details of the seduction.
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Of those, 11 were omitted from analysis because they did not substantially address the research questions.
Academic text (2008) -
In addition, names were changed and identifying information was omitted to protect the privacy of members.
Academic text (2008) -
Based on feedback, 10 items were omitted or modified, resulting in 40 revised items.
Academic text (2011) -
Critical incident tasks are either unaddressed or omitted entirely in these policy records.
Academic text (2008)
Synonyms
To leave out a sound or part of a word
To remove something from a place or container
To keep someone or something out so they are not part of something
To not include someone or something
Not include someone or something in a list
To leave something out on purpose
To leave out details from a story or description
Antonyms
How Included
Surface Forms
Etymology
Omit comes from Latin parts ob- 'away' and mittere 'to send'. You can see the same root in mission, which means 'a sending', so to omit something is to 'send it away' or let it go, and therefore to leave it out.