omissible

[As if from a Lat. omi ibilis, from omi us, pa. par. of omit to =to omit (q. v.).] Capable of being omitted. noun is expre ed."-Whitney: Life and Growth of Lan"The third person being omi ible when the subject guage, ch. xi. ō-mis-sión (sion as shôn), s . [Fr. from Latin omi ionem , acc us. of omi io =a leaving out, from omi us , pa. par. of omit to =to omit (q.v.); Spanish omision; Ital. omi ione .] 1. The act of omitting; the act of failing or neglecting to fulfill some duty or do some thing which one ought has power to do; neglect of duty. "Too grievous for the trespa of omi ion ." Milton: Samson Agonistes , 691. 2. The act of pa ing over, leaving out, or neglecting to insert; as the omi ion of a word in a sen tence. 3. That which is omitted or left out. "The omi ions in comparison are no where many. One or two copies omit the 30th verse of Matthew v."-Grew: Cosmo. Sacra, bk. v., ch. i. ō-mis-sive, a. [Lat. omi us, pa. par. of omit to =to omit (q. v.).] Omitting; leaving out; neglecting. ō-mis-sive-ly, adv. [Eng. omi ive; -ly.] In an omi ive manner; by omi ion or leaving out.