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Definition of admit
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of admit is as below...
Admit (v. t.) To allow (one) to enter on an
office
or to enjoy a
privilege;
to
recognize
as
qualified
for a
franchise;
as, to admit an
attorney
to
practice
law; the
prisoner
was
admitted
to
bail..
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Inconvincibly
::
Inconvincibly
(adv.)
In a
manner
not
admitting
of being
convinced.
Interpretable
::
Interpretable
(a.)
Admitting
of
interpretation;
capable
of being
interpreted
or
explained.
Camel
::
Camel (n.) A
water-tight
structure
(as a large box or
boxes)
used to
assist
a
vessel
in
passing
over a shoal or bar or in
navigating
shallow
water.
By
admitting
water,
the camel or
camels
may be sunk and
attached
beneath
or at the sides of a
vessel,
and when the water is
pumped
out the
vessel
is
lifted..
Relative
::
Relative
(a.)
Characterizing
or
pertaining
to
chords
and keys,
which,
by
reason
of the
identify
of some of their
tones,
admit of a
natural
transition
from one to the
other..
Replaceable
::
Replaceable
(a.)
Admitting
of
having
its place
supplied
by a like thing or an
equivalent;
as, the lost book is
replaceable..
Scuttle
::
Scuttle
(n.) A small
opening
or
hatchway
in the deck of a ship, large
enough
to admit a man, and with a lid for
covering
it, also, a like hole in the side or
bottom
of a
ship..
Though
::
Though
(conj.)
Granting,
admitting,
or
supposing
that;
notwithstanding
that; if..
Penitentiary
::
Penitentiary
(n.) That part of a
church
to which
penitents
were
admitted.
Ambiguity
::
Ambiguity
(n.) The
quality
or state of being
ambiguous;
doubtfulness
or
uncertainty,
particularly
as to the
signification
of
language,
arising
from its
admitting
of more than one
meaning;
an
equivocal
word or
expression..
Endenizen
::
Endenizen
(v. t.) To admit to the
privileges
of a
denizen;
to
naturalize.
Port
::
Port (v.) In law and
commercial
usage,
a
harbor
where
vessels
are
admitted
to
discharge
and
receive
cargoes,
from
whence
they
depart
and where they
finish
their
voyages..
Bachelor
::
Bachelor
(n.) In the
companies
of
London
tradesmen,
one not yet
admitted
to wear the
livery;
a
junior
member..
Sledding
::
Sledding
(n.) The state of the snow which
admits
of the
running
of
sleds;
as, the
sledding
is
good..
Interminable
::
Interminable
(a.)
Without
termination;
admitting
no
limit;
boundless;
endless;
wearisomely
protracted;
as,
interminable
space or
duration;
interminable
sufferings..
Pack
::
Pack (v. i.) To admit of
stowage,
or of
making
up for
transportation
or
storage;
to
become
compressed
or to
settle
together,
so as to form a
compact
mass; as, the goods pack
conveniently;
wet snow packs
well..
Draw
::
Draw (v. i.) To admit the
action
of
pulling
or
dragging;
to
undergo
draught;
as, a
carriage
draws
easily..
Turnpike
::
Turnpike
(n.) A frame
consisting
of two bars
crossing
each other at right
angles
and
turning
on a post or pin, to
hinder
the
passage
of
beasts,
but
admitting
a
person
to pass
between
the arms; a
turnstile.
See
Turnstile,
1..
Cut
::
Cut (v. i.) To admit of
incision
or
severance;
to yield to a
cutting
instrument.
Interchangeable
::
Interchangeable
(a.)
Admitting
of
exchange
or
mutual
substitution.
Vulgate
::
Vulgate
(a.) An
ancient
Latin
version
of the
Scripture,
and the only
version
which the Roman
Church
admits
to be
authentic;
-- so
called
from its
common
use in the Latin
Church..
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