Pronunciation: /oʊˈmɪt/
noun the act of omitting or something that has been left out
A1 I accidentally made an omit in my homework and lost points.
A2 The recipe called for the omission of salt, but I added it anyway.
B1 The report had several omissions that needed to be corrected before submission.
B2 The contract was deemed invalid due to the deliberate omission of crucial information.
C1 The detective noticed the suspect's deliberate omission of key details in their alibi.
C2 The artist's painting was praised for its deliberate omissions, creating a sense of mystery.
verb to leave out or exclude something
A1 Please omit the onions from my salad.
A2 She accidentally omitted her signature on the document.
B1 The editor decided to omit the last paragraph from the article.
B2 It is important not to omit any key details when writing a report.
C1 The director made the decision to omit several scenes from the final cut of the film.
C2 The author chose to omit certain controversial passages from the book to avoid backlash.
formal It is essential to carefully review the document to ensure no important details are omitted.
informal Don't forget to include all the necessary information in the report and not omit anything.
slang Make sure you don't leave out any juicy details when telling the story.
figurative In the puzzle, do not omit any pieces or you won't be able to complete it.
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