Showing results for admitted.

Definitions

admitted

[ad-mit-id] / ædˈmɪt ɪd /

ADJECTIVE

avowed

Synonyms

STRONGEST

professed

STRONG

accepted acknowledged affirmed

WEAK

avowedly

ADJECTIVE

included

Synonyms

STRONG

combined comprehended comprised constituted counted covered embodied enclosed encompassed entered incorporated inserted involved numbered subsumed

WEAK

built in part of

Antonyms

WEAK

excluded left out rejected

ADJECTIVE

initiated

Synonyms

STRONGEST

approved drafted instructed introduced passed received

STRONG

accepted acknowledged coached confirmed conscripted grounded inducted installed tutored

WEAK

called up instated made a member of made part of

ADJECTIVE

initiated

Synonyms

STRONGEST

proposed

STRONG

entered inserted instituted originated sponsored

WEAK

brought into put into

ADJECTIVE

known

Synonyms

STRONGEST

accepted acknowledged common established familiar noted notorious obvious recognized well-known

STRONG

avowed celebrated certified confessed manifest patent plain published received

WEAK

down pat hackneyed proverbial

Antonyms

STRONGEST

uncommon unfamiliar unknown

STRONG

ambiguous concealed hidden obscure unclear vague

ADJECTIVE

orthodox

Synonyms

WEAK

according to the book acknowledged approved authoritative buttoned-down by the numbers canonical conformist conservative conventional correct customary devout die-hard doctrinal established in line legitimate official old-line pious proper punctilious reactionary received recognized religious right rightful sanctioned sound square standard straight straight arrow traditionalistic true well-established

Antonyms

WEAK

heterodox unconventional unorthodox untraditional

ADJECTIVE

received

Synonyms

STRONGEST

accepted acknowledged collected earned

STRONG

acquired derived gathered gotten honored obtained standard

WEAK

conventional customary

Antonyms

WEAK

delivered disbursed given nonstandard

ADJECTIVE

recognized

Synonyms

STRONGEST

accepted identified known perceived remembered sanctioned

STRONG

allowed caught realized recalled sighted

WEAK

customary

ADJECTIVE

undisputed

Synonyms

STRONGEST

acknowledged indisputable irrefutable unchallenged uncontested undeniable unequivocal unquestioned

WEAK

arbitrary assured authoritative beyond question certain conclusive decided dogmatic final incontestable incontrovertible indubitable not disputed positive recognized sure tyrannous undisputable undoubted unerring

Antonyms

STRONGEST

disputable doubtful dubious indefinite questionable refutable uncertain unsure vague

WEAK

disputed

ADJECTIVE

undisputed/undisputable

Synonyms

WEAK

acknowledged arbitrary assured authoritative beyond question certain conclusive decided dogmatic final incontestable incontrovertible indisputable indubitable irrefutable not disputed recognized sure tyrannous unchallenged uncontested undeniable undoubted unequivocal unerring unquestioned

Antonyms

WEAK

disputable disputed doubtful dubious negative uncertain unsure

ADVERB

granted

Synonyms

STRONGEST

acknowledged assumed

WEAK

indeed just so yes

Antonyms

WEAK

unaccepted

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Fairley also admitted that he purchased information from Lakers assistant coach Damon Jones about the medical status of LeBron James and Anthony Davis.

From Los Angeles Times • May 29, 2026

The witness most instrumental to Fernandez’s conviction also admitted at trial to a history of lying in court.

From Slate • May 29, 2026

Hollie, who is waiting for a vital heart operation, had been too ill to go outside even before she was admitted to hospital.

From BBC • May 29, 2026

An Israeli military official admitted that the primary bottleneck in combatting the threat came from "gaps in weapons development".

From BBC • May 28, 2026

“I might have...enhanced myself a little,” she admitted.

From "The School for Whatnots" by Margaret Peterson Haddix

admitted

Example Sentences

Related Words