leave out

to omit or not include something or someone.

• Tom was left out.
• Hey, leave me out of this.
• He left cost out of account.
• He is left out of everything.
• You may leave out the details.
• Have we left out anything, Tom?
• Don't leave out a single detail.
• You should leave out these two lines.
• We have left nothing out of our book.
• This part of the report may be left out.
• I thought Tom would leave that part out.
• We didn't mean to leave Mary out of the plan.
• You've left out a word in copying the textbook.
• I had to leave out this problem for lack of space.
• She left out the fourth question on the examination.
• When it comes to commas, if in doubt leave them out.
• Why did you leave out the first question in the exam?
• Eating vegetarian doesn't just mean leaving out meat.
• We should leave out this data. It's far from accurate.
• Don't leave me out when you're sending the invitations!
• Be more careful. You often leave out some letter or other.
• In copying this paper, be careful not to leave out any words.
• If the list of books is too long, please leave out all foreign books.
• I discovered too late that I left out the most important part of my speech.
• "Except" means to leave out something while "accept" means to receive something.
• What you've written isn't actually wrong, but it leaves out some important facts.
• The final vowel of a noun or of the definite article can be left out and replaced by an apostrophe.
• In German it's a sin to leave out a comma, whereas in English it's a sin to insert an unnecessary one.
• Don't leave my name out of your list.