omit

I omit Horace Walpole's exact expression, which is more witty than proper.

But why enumerate these smaller features of discomfort and omit the more glaring ones?

Highly to her credit, Mrs. Thrale did not omit any part of her own duties to her husband because he forgot his.

"Yes, it was inexcusable of me to omit that," said Nekhludoff.

We must not omit to mention what took place in the garden the previous evening.

If the colour of the heroine's eyes and the tint of her hair are immaterial to her career, omit such hackneyed data.

Do not omit to cast an eye on the fair damsel behind the bar.

I cannot omit here noticing the high estimation in which General Graham was held by every officer and soldier of this little army.

By this method he is able to omit all mention of the cruder features of the Gospel story.

And yet, some bits of advice we can give may be of value to some—and therefore we will not omit them.