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

And, the investigation found, the department has omitted pertinent facts about the deaths in communications to the families of the dead and to the public.

From Los Angeles Times

On Wednesday, the OBR describes a similar increase in spending for the year - £23bn - which they split into the omitted £9.5bn and the cost of new policies announced since the March Budget.

From BBC

These theories typically omitted any connection to Trump, whose secretary of labor, Alexander Acosta, had earlier, as a U.S. prosecutor, negotiated a plea deal with Epstein that allowed him to avoid federal sex trafficking charges.

From Salon

When Harris admonished former President Trump over suggestions that he’d sic the military on his political opponents, Baier aired a portion of a Trump interview that omitted his comments against “the enemy from within.”

From Salon

It also said "key" risk factors in Calocane's case had either been missed or omitted, including his refusal to take medicine, his persistent symptoms of psychosis and level of violence towards other people.

From BBC