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.
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