omessi

Omessi is a term in the Italian language that functions as the masculine plural past participle of the verb omettere. It is used as an adjective meaning omitted or left out, especially in reference to items within a list, document, or dataset. For example, "nomi omessi" translates to "omitted names," and "elementi omessi dall'elenco" to "elements left out of the list." In passive constructions, phrases such as "sono stati omessi" indicate that certain information has not been included.

Etymology: The word derives from Latin omittere, meaning to send away or to omit. The Italian past participle is "omesso" for the masculine singular, with "omessi" as the masculine plural, and feminine forms "omessa" and "omesse" for singular and plural respectively.

Usage: Omessi is typically used to describe things that are deliberately or accidentally excluded from a record, report, or publication. It appears in legal, administrative, journalistic, and data-management contexts. It is not a proper noun and does not refer to an individual unless used as part of a proper name or title in rare cases.

Examples include: "i nomi omessi nel verbale" (the names omitted in the minutes) and "questa versione dell'elenco contiene tre omessi" (this version of the list contains three omissions). In general, omessi conveys the idea of information that has been left out, whether for omission, oversight, or methodological reasons.