1. omitting - Noun
2. omitting - Verb
Derived from omit
of Omit
Source: Webster's dictionaryA contraction of a word is made by omitting certain letters or syllables and bringing together the first and last letters or elements; an abbreviation may be made by omitting certain portions from the interior or by cutting off a part. Source: Internet
A longer double-disc set, Live at Woodstock (1999) features nearly every song of Hendrix's performance, omitting just two pieces that were sung by his rhythm guitarist. Source: Internet
Although the Codex Vigilanus described an early form of Arabic numerals (omitting 0) by 976 AD, Fibonacci was primarily responsible for spreading their use throughout Europe after the publication of his book Liber Abaci in 1202. Source: Internet
At first, the obituary was difficult to decode at once but after omitting all the period breaks in the names it simply read: "With profound regret, we announce the demise of Ms. Media, beloved daughter of Mr Freedom, and wife of Ms. Truth." Source: Internet
Among other criticisms, the Nobel Committees have been accused of having a political agenda, and of omitting more deserving candidates. Source: Internet
At the request of the Star Tribune, Norton kept a log of Station 17’s activity on April 13 and 14, omitting any data that would violate patient privacy. Source: Internet