Omission
51omission — n. Failure, neglect, default, oversight …
52omission — n 1. exception, exclusion, noninclusion, preclusion, nonadmission; (all of a written text) deletion, cancellation, erasure; expurgation, bowdleriza tion, censorship. 2. disregard, ignoring, overlooking, passing over, preterition; failure,… …
53omission — omis·sion …
54omission — [əʊˈmɪʃ(ə)n] noun [C/U] someone or something that has not been included, or the fact of not including something I did notice one or two surprising omissions from the list.[/ex] …
55omission — o•mis•sion [[t]oʊˈmɪʃ ən[/t]] n. 1) the act of omitting 2) the state of being omitted 3) something left out, not done, or neglected • Etymology: 1350–1400; ME < LL omissiō < L omitt(ere) to let go (see omit) …
56omission — /oʊˈmɪʃən/ (say oh mishuhn), /ə / (say uh ) noun 1. the act of omitting. 2. the state of being omitted. 3. something omitted. {Middle English, from Late Latin omissio} …
57omission — Mea i waiho ia, mea i kāpae ia, hō alo, alo ana …
58omission — nf., oubli : omichon (Albanais, Villards Thônes) …
59omission — /əυ mɪʃ(ə)n/ noun a thing which has been omitted, or the act of omitting something …
60omission — The neglect to perform what the law requires. The intentional or unintentional failure to act which may or may not impose criminal liability depending upon the existence, vel non, of a duty to act under the circumstances. See also neglect …
