I don't want to leave out Barbara here, because otherwise she gets really mad.
English phrasal verb
leave out
To not include something.
Examples from real speeches
See how speakers use “leave out” naturally, then open the full speech for more context.
That means many creative minds are left out of this discussion.
Many feel left behind, left out, looked down on.
But that's conveniently left out in the granite wall behind Kennedy.
When people are left out, when they're neglected, when they're not supported, and when they're not given the love that they need to grow, it becomes an incubator for trafficking.
And when I say young people, we've got programs that reach very young people like My Brother's Keeper, targeting, young men of color who historically, you know, have been left out.