omit|omits|omitted|omitting in English

verb

[o·mit || ə'mɪt]

delete; skip over; neglect; fail to include

Use "omit|omits|omitted|omitting" in a sentence

1. The preposition Above is often used further elliptically as a noun by omitting the associated noun, where it is should be clear what is omitted: e.g

2. Sadly, this version omits the high Cockalorum altogether

3. Omit the salt in this recipe.

4. Don't omit locking [ to lock ] the door.

5. Newspaper articles are often omitted from the Bibliography; personal communications with the author are generally omitted as well

6. Abbreviation - shortening something by omitting parts of it.

7. Exercises with base value omitted

8. Omit anything that is likely to offend people.

9. Most modern translations rightly omit this spurious verse.

10. The list above omits the obsolete and rare words 'decurtation', 'Accurtation' and 'paresis'

11. What happened next ... Perhaps he should omit the details.

12. 10 We omitted the second stanza.

13. 19 The most limpid, which ( omit ) was always in the source.

14. Your records are either deleted, omitted or missing.

15. You have omitted the date from this check.

16. To specify absolute paths, omit one of the slashes.

17. Many translators alter or omit portions of the Scriptures.

18. Variations: omit brandy and use your choice of liqueur.

19. Her name was omitted through an oversight.

20. Asyndeton is one of several rhetorical devices that omit conjunctions

21. If you are a student, you can omit questions 16

22. add any operations omitted from Annex II,

23. 7 This verse omits sanctification. Here, the application of redemption is viewed from eternity to eternity.

24. Compared to Arial, it includes higher line height, omits kerning pairs and adds enough glyp

25. Please don't omit to lock the door when you leave.