Omission or Ommision

Which is the correct spelling? The correct spelling is Omission (not Ommision).

Correct Spelling

Omission

Incorrect Spelling

Ommision

How common is this error?

There are 21,200 search results on Bing for the misspelling 'Ommision'. 'Ommision' ranks in the top 190 of most common errors caught by TripleChecker, with at least 12 websites containing this mistake.¹

Part of speech and definition

The word "omission" is a noun. It refers to the act of leaving something out or failing to include something. In a broader sense, it can signify an instance where something is not done or neglected.

Examples of omission being used in a sentence:

Correct The report was criticized due to a significant omission of key statistical data.
Incorrect The report was criticized due to a significant ommision of key statistical data.
Correct In her speech, the politician faced backlash for the omission of important environmental policies.
Incorrect In her speech, the politician faced backlash for the ommision of important environmental policies.
Correct The omission of the last chapter from the book left readers feeling confused about the storyline.
Incorrect The ommision of the last chapter from the book left readers feeling confused about the storyline.

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Other common questions

What is the correct spelling?

Omission

What is its origin?

The word "omission" originates from the Latin word "omissio," which comes from "omittere," meaning "to let go, to overlook." The prefix "om-" is a variation of "ab-" (meaning away) and "mittere" means "to send." The term has been used in English since the late 14th century.

How do you pronounce omission?

The word 'omission' is pronounced as /əˈmɪʃ.ən/. It can be broken down into syllables as "o-mis-sion."

Any tips for using the word in a sentence?

The word 'omission' can be used in a sentence like this: "The omission of critical information in the report led to misunderstandings among the team members." Care should be taken to ensure the correct spelling, as it is often confused with similar words like 'commission'; additionally, its usage should clarify that it refers to something left out or excluded, rather than something added or included.

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1: Data as of 09/01/2024.