The difference between Miss out and Omit
When used as verbs, miss out means to miss an experience or lose an opportunity, etc. that should not be missed, whereas omit means to leave out or exclude.
check bellow for the other definitions of Miss out and Omit
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Miss out as a verb:
To miss an experience or lose an opportunity, etc. that should not be missed.
Examples:
"Anybody who does not try the homemade ice cream is really missing out."
"I think he's going to miss out on the opportunity to date her if he doesn't hurry."
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Miss out as a verb (chiefly, British):
To leave out, to omit.
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Omit as a verb (transitive):
To leave out or exclude.
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Omit as a verb (transitive):
To fail to perform.
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Omit as a verb (transitive, rare):
To neglect or take no notice of.