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omitted

/oh-mit-id/US // oʊˈmɪt ɪd //

省略,省略的,遗漏的,省略了

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : left out or suppressed; not done, mentioned, used, written, etc.: Without the omitted phrase, the sentence becomes ludicrous.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Berkshire omitted some confidential information with its routine regulatory filing.

  • Perel is a couples therapist, and each episode features a real counseling session—names and identities, of course, are omitted.

  • The president’s decision to completely omit the Lekki shootings from his speech was in line with the army’s official stance of denial despite a wealth of video footage which contradicts this claim.

  • A previous version of this article mistakenly omitted the word “million.”

  • These were all easily verifiable facts that ProPublica omitted or ignored.

  • Scott also "intentionally omitted" her two siblings from the will.

  • Back in Detroit, Shelley called her mother to recount the fight, but she omitted any mention of group sex.

  • In announcing its 2014 “Priorities,” the SEC omitted any mention of corporate political transparency.

  • What is typically omitted from this story for the sake of a tolerable holiday celebration is a little historical context.

  • They say she omitted mention on her citizenship application of having served 10 years as a political prisoner in an Israeli jail.

  • We understand that the real reason why the fellow was not accommodated was that he omitted to say "Please."

  • Mr. Chamberlain omitted to mention the last-named impost, but no doubt that was his artfulness.

  • Some, however, were picked off from the warships when the insurgents omitted their precautionary measure.

  • The word couthe is needlessly repeated from l. 747, and must be omitted.

  • The readings pleye, pley are evidently false; the scribe has omitted the stroke for n above the vowel.