omitted

American  

[oh-mit-id] / oʊˈmɪt ɪd /

adjective

1. left out or suppressed; not done, mentioned, used, written, etc..

   Without the omitted phrase, the sentence becomes ludicrous.

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verb

1. the simple past tense and past participle of omit.

Other Word Forms

• unomitted adjective

Etymology

Origin of omitted

omit ( def. ) + -ed ² ( def. )

Example Sentences

Not everyone was happy with the last minute arrangement however, with some members of the audience reportedly booing when the opera's famous aria -- Nessun dorma -- was omitted.

From Barron's

The prosecution also omitted to affiliate Reid with a criminal gang and applied for a restraining order on behalf of the victim's family, which judge Sarah Whitehouse KC did not grant.

From BBC

The company had discussed the significance of its contract with AstraZeneca in filings and investor calls in early November, but omitted information about the contamination at the plant, James said.

From The Wall Street Journal

In late November, China, for the first time in nearly two decades, omitted any mention of North Korean disarmament from a periodically released defense white paper that articulates its stance on global threats.

From The Wall Street Journal

Australia omitted a spinner from their line-up for the fourth Test, which England won by four wickets in Melbourne to cut the series deficit to 3-1.

From BBC