Omit Definition

ō-mĭt
omits, omitted, omitting
verb
omits, omitted, omitting
To fail to include; leave out.
Webster's New World
To fail to do; neglect.
Webster's New World
To fail or neglect (to do something).
I omitted to mention that I don't eat meat.
American Heritage
To take no notice of.
Webster's New World
To let go.
Webster's New World
Synonyms:
Antonyms:

Origin of Omit

  • Middle English omitten from Latin omittere ob- against, away ob– mittere to send

    From American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition

Omit Sentence Examples

  • It is simpler and more respectable to omit it.

  • When he spoke of the execution he wanted to pass over the horrible details, but Natasha insisted that he should not omit anything.

  • This narrative is followed, with the exception of the last part, by Luke, who as usual is inclined to omit anything which could be regarded as derogatory to the Apostles.

  • To divide one decimal by another, we must reduce them to the same denomination, as explained in § 76, and then omit the decimal points.

  • It is probable that he was the author of the law which left it to the discretion of the pontiffs to insert or omit the intercalary month of the year.

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Words Starting With

OOMOMI

Words Ending With

TITMIT

Unscrambles

omit

Words Starting With O and Ending With T

Starts With O & Ends With TStarts With OM & Ends With TStarts With O & Ends With IT

Word Length

4 Letter Words4 Letter Words Starting With O4 Letter Words Ending With T