editing (out) (Meaning)

editing (out)

to remove (something, such as an unwanted word or scene) while preparing something to be seen, used, published, etc.

No strong antonyms found.

No weak antonyms found.

The editor carefully reviewed the manuscript, editing out any errors or inconsistencies.
The news agency edited out offensive language from the report to ensure it was appropriate for all audiences.
The film director edited out scenes that slowed down the pace or deviated from the main storyline.
The photographer edited out the background noise from the image, leaving only the subject in focus.
The writer edited out unnecessary words and phrases to improve the conciseness of the essay.
The teacher edited out the student's personal information from the assignment to protect their privacy.
The company edited out its financial losses from the quarterly report, hoping to maintain a positive image.
The doctor edited out the patient's medical history from the chart to preserve their confidentiality.
The historian edited out subjective opinions and biased accounts from the historical record to ensure its accuracy.
The musician edited out the mistakes in the recording during the post-production phase, resulting in a perfect performance.

to remove (something, such as an unwanted word or scene) while preparing something to be seen, used, published, etc.

stroking (out), striking (out), scratching (out),deleting, crossing (out), cancelling, removing, blue-penciling, killing, wiping out

stetting,,

The editor carefully reviewed the manuscript, editing out any errors or inconsistencies.

The news agency edited out offensive language from the report to ensure it was appropriate for all audiences.

The film director edited out scenes that slowed down the pace or deviated from the main storyline.

The photographer edited out the background noise from the image, leaving only the subject in focus.