different between pretermit vs pretermission

English

Etymology

From Latin praetermitto.

Verb

pretermit (third-person singular simple present pretermits, present participle pretermitting, simple past and past participle pretermitted)

1. To intentionally disregard something, allow it to go unnoticed, or change the subject in response to someone's comment; to omit or fail to carry out something; to prematurely terminate or interrupt something.
   • 1651, Thomas Hobbes, Leviathan, chapter 21, section 6

     The liberty of a subject lieth, therefore, only in those things which, in regulating their actions, the sovereign hath praetermitted (such as is the liberty to buy, and sell, and otherwise contract with one another; to choose their own abode, their own diet, their own trade of life, and institute their children as they themselves think fit; and the like).

   • c. 1598, Francis Bacon, An Account of […] Compositions for Alienations

     The fees , or allowances , that are termly given to these deputies , receiver , and clerks , for recompence of these their pains , I do purposely pretermit ; because they be not certain , but arbitrary

Derived terms

Translations

Anagrams

• permitter, trip meter

English

Etymology

From Latin praetermissio. See pretermit.

Noun

pretermission (countable and uncountable, plural pretermissions)

1. Omission; failure to do something.
2. Preterition; the act of passing over; paralipsis.

Related terms

• pretermit

Anagrams

• inspirometers