elided

UK
/ɪˈlaɪdɪd/
US
/ɪˈlaɪdɪd/

Translations

elidedpast participle
UK
/ɪˈlaɪ.dɪd/
US
/ɪˈlaɪ.dɪd/
Past-participle adjective derived from the verb “elide”.
The elided details in the report left many questions unanswered.
Les détails omis dans le rapport ont laissé de nombreuses questions sans réponse.
élidéEn phonétique et en prosodie.
In rapid speech, the elided vowel of "camera" reduces the word to two syllables.
Dans un discours rapide, la voyelle élidée de « camera » réduit le mot à deux syllabes.
Additional translations
elideverb

elided

Past Simple

elided
Past Simple
elided
Past Participle
eliding
Gerund
UK
/ɪˈlaɪd/
US
/ɪˈlaɪd/
éliderLinguistique ; suppression d’un son, d’une syllabe ou d’un segment de parole.
In casual speech, people often elide the 't' in 'often'.
Dans la langue familière, on élide souvent le « t » dans « often ».
omettrePar extension ; souvent à propos d’un passage, d’un détail ou d’un élément d’un texte.
The editor decided to elide certain controversial passages from the manuscript.
Le rédacteur a décidé d’omettre certains passages controversés du manuscrit.
Additional translations
se confondreEmployé au sens figuré pour des distinctions qui deviennent floues ou disparaissent.
Synonyms
cut out
leave out

Definitions

elidedpast participle
Omitted or left out, especially in speech or writing.
The elided details in the report left many questions unanswered.
(Phonetics, prosody) Having a sound, syllable, or vowel suppressed or merged with another as a result of elision.
In rapid speech, the elided vowel of "camera" reduces the word to two syllables.
elideverb
To omit or slur over a syllable or sound in pronunciation.
In casual speech, people often elide the 't' in 'often'.
To leave out or omit a part of a text or speech.
The editor decided to elide certain controversial passages from the manuscript.
To merge or blend together, especially in a way that obscures distinctions.
The boundaries between the two concepts often elide in philosophical discussions.