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admissible
[ ad-mis-uh-buhl ]
adjective
- that may be allowed or conceded; allowable:
an admissible plan.
- capable or worthy of being admitted:
admissible evidence.
admissible
/ ədˈmɪsəbəl /
adjective
- able or deserving to be considered or allowed
- deserving to be admitted or allowed to enter
- law (esp of evidence) capable of being or bound to be admitted in a court of law
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Derived Forms
- adˌmissiˈbility, noun
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Other Words From
- ad·missi·bili·ty ad·missi·ble·ness noun
- ad·missi·bly adverb
- nonad·missi·bili·ty noun
- nonad·missi·ble adjective
- nonad·missi·ble·ness noun
- nonad·missi·bly adverb
- unad·missi·ble adjective
- unad·missi·ble·ness noun
- unad·missi·bly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of admissible1
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Example Sentences
And for Sarkozy, whether his presidential diaries are admissible as evidence or protected by his presidential immunity is key.
If somehow the Tsarnaev brothers were detected by a drone, would that be admissible in court?
Such statements are often admissible under exceptions to the law that otherwise forbids the use of hearsay at trial.
Variety is admissible only in addition to the original exercise, but should not be substituted for it.
Oral evidence is admissible to prove the fraud or mistake; it must, however, be clear before a court will grant relief.
The younger Brethren—whose number is unlimited—are admissible at the pleasure of the court.
All the canons were counts, and were not admissible, till they had proved sixteen quarters of nobility.
It is one of those impossibilities which only the levity of a superficial reason can regard as admissible.
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