omit

t. [Lat. omit to (for ommitto, from om = ob -away, and mit to =to send); Sp. omitir; Fr. omettre; Ital. omettere.] 1. To let go. "What if we do omit this reprobate?" Shakesp.: Measure for Measure, iv. 3. 2. To neglect; to pa by; to leave undone or unnoticed; to fail or neglect to do or fulfill; to disregard, to pretermit. "This judgment generall all to trial brings Both for committed and omitted things. Stirling: Domesday; Seventh Houre. omnipatient tom-ne-i-ty, *om-ni-ětě, s. [Latin omnis = all.] That which is e entially all; that which comprehends all; the Deity. om-ni-, pref . [Lat.omnis=all.] A prefix giving the widest po ible extension to the second element of the word of which it is a component part.