“To omit” in Japanese
Short answer
To omit in Japanese is “省く” (habuku). Full meaning: to omit, to leave out, to exclude, to eliminate; to curtail, to save, to cut down, to economize, to economise.
Other ways to say “To omit” in Japanese
抜かす
nukasu to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
略す
ryakusu to abbreviate, to omit; to take, to capture
略する
ryakusuru to abbreviate, to omit; to take, to capture
抜く
nuku to pull out, to draw out, to extract, to unplug, to weed; to omit, to leave out, to go without, to skip; to do to the end, to do thoroughly, to do completely, to do severely
ハブく
habuku to omit, to leave out, to exclude, to eliminate; to curtail, to save, to cut down, to economize, to economise
省ける
habukeru to omit, to leave out, to exclude, to eliminate; to curtail, to save, to cut down, to economize, to economise
ヌカす
nukasu to omit, to leave out, to skip; to overtake, to pass; to say, to speak
はぶく
habuku to omit, to leave out, to exclude, to eliminate; to curtail, to save, to cut down, to economize, to economise
はぶける
habukeru to omit, to leave out, to exclude, to eliminate; to curtail, to save, to cut down, to economize, to economise
書き落とす
kakiotosu to forget to write, to leave out (by mistake), to omit
取り落とす
toriotosu to drop, to let fall, to omit
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