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Showing results for admitted. Search instead for nadelmitte.
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.

Takeshita said the tech firms were "very cooperative" but admitted their view of which posts were offensive did not always match up.

From Barron's • Apr. 9, 2026

Seated in a studio space that had all the warmth of a school detention hall, Adams admitted that, when he moved to New York, he didn’t know much “about the professional side of the world.”

From Los Angeles Times • Apr. 8, 2026

England full-back Ellie Kildunne has admitted feeling "really alone" after experiencing an emotional dip following the Red Roses' Rugby World Cup win.

From BBC • Apr. 8, 2026

The company was accused of—and later admitted to—gaming a third-party benchmark that is used to rank various models against each other on performance.

From The Wall Street Journal • Apr. 8, 2026

But once you were admitted upstairs, like I was, since I was practically one of them, well, then you got to see what it meant to be a detective.

From "The Detective's Assistant" by Kate Hannigan