Pronunciation: /liːv aʊt/
verb to omit or exclude something or someone
A1 Don't leave out any important details when telling a story.
A2 Make sure to leave out any personal information when sharing your experience online.
B1 It's important to leave out any biased opinions when writing a research paper.
B2 The editor decided to leave out the last chapter of the book to create a cliffhanger ending.
C1 The director made the difficult decision to leave out a crucial scene in order to shorten the film.
C2 The artist chose to leave out certain details in the painting to create a sense of mystery and intrigue.
adverb in a manner that excludes or omits something or someone
A1 Please leave out any personal information when filling out the form.
A2 Make sure to leave out any unnecessary details in your report.
B1 It is important to leave out biased opinions when conducting a research study.
B2 The editor decided to leave out the controversial paragraph from the article.
C1 The director instructed the team to leave out any scenes that were not crucial to the plot.
C2 Despite the pressure, the author refused to leave out any of the original content from the book.
formal It is important not to leave out any important details when writing a research paper.
informal Don't leave out any of the juicy gossip when telling me the story!
slang Let's leave out the boring parts and get straight to the good stuff.
figurative When it comes to achieving success, don't leave out any steps in the process.
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