omit
UK: əʊˈmɪt | US: oʊˈmɪt
vt. to leave out or exclude (someone or something), either intentionally or forgetfully
vt. to fail to perform or mention; neglect
The word "omit" originates from the Latin omittere, combining ob- (meaning "away") and mittere (meaning "to send"). The literal sense of "sending away" evolved metaphorically into "leaving out" or "excluding" in English. This reflects the logical progression from physical action (sending away) to abstract omission (excluding from consideration or mention).
Please do not omit any details in your report.
She accidentally omitted his name from the guest list.
The editor chose to omit the controversial paragraph.
He never omits his daily exercise routine.
The summary omits several key findings from the study.