omit

IPA: oʊmˈɪt

verb

  • (transitive) To leave out or exclude.
  • (intransitive) To fail to perform.
  • (transitive, law, of text) To delete or remove; to strike.
  • (transitive, rare) To neglect or take no notice of.
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Examples of "omit" in Sentences

  • One of the things D&D seems to omit is how Godawful strong animals are.
  • Plus you don't see me freaking out when they "omit" the slavery of gauls by the Roman Empire.
  • Here are the actual questions and answers, which you omit from the Waldman post on Brad’s site.
  • But to "omit" such studies as suggested by the topics is to negate the value of community civics.
  • On this account we recommend to omit from the Swedish draft the paragraphs 5, 6, 8, 11, 16, and 19.
  • Obama, should "omit" he lied to everyone when he made his last selfserving speach regarding Trinity Church, and it's congregants.
  • These charts are long horizontal strips, divided into six sections for the six possible answers to the question (A through E plus "omit").
  • Charles see you deliberately avoid the point. you do know what a lie of omission is don't you? you "omit" to tell her about safety precautions.
  • In its accounting to the world, none felt more keenly than the colored man, that America could not omit from the record the status of the former slave.
  • What some people tend to omit is that these good decisions did not make themselves, they were made by the current members of the Plainfield Board of Education.

Related Links

synonyms for omit
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