leave out



leave out somebody/something

to omit someone or something You left out the best parts of the story. How many friends did you have to leave out of the guest list for the wedding?
See also: leave, out

leave out

Omit, fail to include, as in This sentence doesn't make sense; a key word has been left out. [Late 1400s]
See also: leave, out

leave out

v.
1. To allow something or someone to remain outdoors: I left the dog out last night.
2. To allow something to remain in plain sight: Who left the dirty dishes out on the kitchen counter?
3. To fail to include or mention something; omit something: We weren't sure if the facts were correct, so we left that section out of the report. You've left out the decimal point on this price tag.
See also: leave, out

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Leanora-English (Rare)
Erminhilt-Ancient Germanic
ZannaZAN-əEnglish
Goizane-Basque
HannieHAHN-neeDutch
Thais-Ancient Greek