omitted

[ oh-mit-id ]

adjective

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

   Without the omitted phrase, the sentence becomes ludicrous.

verb

1. the simple past tense and past participle of omit ( def ).

Other Words From

• un·o·mit·ted adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of omitted¹

omit ( def ) + -ed ²( def )

Example Sentences

Berkshire omitted some confidential information with its routine regulatory filing.

From Fortune

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

From Outside Online

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.

From Quartz

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

From Digiday

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

From ProPublica

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

From The Daily Beast

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

From The Daily Beast

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

From The Daily Beast

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

From The Daily Beast

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

From The Daily Beast

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

From Project Gutenberg

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

From Project Gutenberg

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

From Project Gutenberg

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

From Project Gutenberg

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

From Project Gutenberg