To leave undone, omit to do; to leave out, omit (in reading, recitation, etc.). Also with negative complement, to leave undone, etc. See also let…

transitive. To pass over, neglect, omit.

To refuse respect or obedience to (a command, duty, etc.); to disregard. Also, to neglect (to do something). Obsolete.

transitive. To fail (to do something). With gerund, infinitive (now archaic), or (occasionally in Middle English) that-clause as object.

To neglect or omit to perform some action, duty, etc.; to leave something undone (see sense 4b). transitive. Chiefly with infinitive as object. Obs…

transitive. To leave undone, omit to perform, miss (some customary or expected action). Obsolete except with infinitive as object.

To omit or neglect through inadvertence. Chiefly with infinitive as object. In poetry sometimes figurative of natural agents, etc.

transitive. To fail to perform; to leave undone, to neglect.

transitive. To neglect or omit (an action, duty, etc.); to leave undone or unused; to fail to attend to. Frequently, esp. in early use, with…

transitive. To fail to perform, to leave undone; to fail to discharge (a duty), or take (a precaution).

To set aside the obligation, observance, or practice of (any duty, etc.); to disregard. Obsolete.

transitive. To leave undone; to let pass, omit. Obsolete.

transitive. To escape from by running faster than; to run away from. Also figurative: to shirk or abandon (a duty, etc.), to leave undone or…

To neglect; to omit or fail to prosecute, perform, employ, etc.; to skip, to miss.

transitive. To fail to perform (an action or duty); to omit, neglect. Obsolete.

intransitive. To have no success in (doing something). Cf. sense 5a. Obsolete.

with gerund as object. Also, to fail of.