From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English leave somebody/something ↔ out phrasal verb 1 to not include someone or something She outlined the case to him, being careful not to leave anything out. leave somebody/something out of something Kidd has been left out of the team. 2 be/feel left out to feel that you are not accepted or welcome in a situation New fathers often feel left out when baby arrives. 3 leave it out!

leave out something/someone phrasal verb with leave verb us / liv / past tense and past participle left us / left / past tense and past participle left us / left / to fail to include something or someone; omit: You left out the best parts of the story.

To withhold or omit something. A noun or pronoun can be used between "leave" and "out." Your paper is nicely written, but you left your references out. I did talk to Mom, I just left out the part about getting detention. 3. To ignore, forget, or exclude, as from a group, activity, benefit, etc.

leave (someone or something) out of (something) To exclude someone or something from some activity or situation.