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Admission synonyms

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admittance
(Elec.) The ratio of effective current to effective voltage in a circuit carrying an alternating current; the reciprocal of impedance, measured in siemens and consisting of conductance and susceptance: symbol, Y
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  1. (Elec.) The ratio of effective current to effective voltage in a circuit carrying an alternating current; the reciprocal of impedance, measured in siemens and consisting of conductance and susceptance: symbol, Y
  2. Permission to enter:
  3. A measure of the ability of a circuit or component to allow current flow when exposed to AC voltages (its AC conductance ). It is equal to the reciprocal of the impedance of the circuit, just as conductivity is equal to the reciprocal of resistance , and is similarly measured in mhos.
entry
(Card Games) A card that can win a trick and thus gain the lead
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  1. (Card Games) A card that can win a trick and thus gain the lead
  2. The act of entering upon real property; the making of a notation in a court or business record; in criminal law, the act of intruding into a residence with the intention of committing a crime. See also enter. The act of entering upon real property; the making of a notation in a court or business record; in criminal law, the act of intruding into a residence with the intention of committing a crime. See also enter.
  3. The recording of an item, note, etc. in a list, journal, etc. or of data in a computer file
ingress
The right or permission to enter
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  1. The right or permission to enter
  2. The action of entering land or premises.
  3. Access to land or premises.
access
The ability or right to approach, enter, exit, communicate with, or make use of:
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  1. The ability or right to approach, enter, exit, communicate with, or make use of:
  2. A means of approaching, entering, exiting, communicating with, or making use of:
  3. An outburst or onset:
acceptance
(Business, finance) An assent and engagement by the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn, to pay it when due according to the terms of the acceptance.
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  1. (Business, finance) An assent and engagement by the person on whom a bill of exchange is drawn, to pay it when due according to the terms of the acceptance.
  2. The act of accepting; a receiving of something offered, with approbation, satisfaction, or acquiescence; especially, favorable reception; approval
  3. The act of voluntarily agreeing, expressly or by implication, to the terms of an offer, thereby creating a contract. However, if the act modifies or adds to the terms of the offer, it is not an acceptance, but a counteroffer. See also offer. The act of voluntarily agreeing, expressly or by implication, to the terms of an offer, thereby creating a contract. However, if the act modifies or adds to the terms of the offer, it is not an acceptance, but a counteroffer. See also offer. To accept delivery of property or to otherwise agree, expressly or by implication, to become its owner, either in exchange for the performance of a contractual obligation or the completion of an inter vivos gift. See also contract and gift. The receipt of a check or other negotiable instrument by a bank or another drawee.
admittance
Permission to enter:
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  1. Permission to enter:
  2. (Elec.) The ratio of effective current to effective voltage in a circuit carrying an alternating current; the reciprocal of impedance, measured in siemens and consisting of conductance and susceptance: symbol, Y
  3. A measure of the ability of a circuit or component to allow current flow when exposed to AC voltages (its AC conductance ). It is equal to the reciprocal of the impedance of the circuit, just as conductivity is equal to the reciprocal of resistance , and is similarly measured in mhos.
permission
The act of permitting; esp., formal consent; leave; license
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  1. The act of permitting; esp., formal consent; leave; license
  2. An authorization to do something, as to quote from a book under copyright.
  3. The act of permitting, especially in giving formal consent; authorization:
reception
Conversion of transmitted electromagnetic signals into perceptible forms, such as sound or light, by means of antennas and electronic equipment.
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  1. Conversion of transmitted electromagnetic signals into perceptible forms, such as sound or light, by means of antennas and electronic equipment.
  2. A social function, especially one intended to provide a welcome or greeting:
  3. A social function, often formal, for the receiving of guests
welcome
The state of being welcome:
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  1. The state of being welcome:
  2. A reception upon arrival:
  3. A cordial greeting or hospitable reception given to an arriving person.
recognition
Acknowledgment and approval, gratitude, etc.
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  1. Acknowledgment and approval, gratitude, etc.
  2. Attention or favorable notice:
  3. Acknowledgement that something was authorized to be done; the acknowledgement of someone’s or something’s rank or status, especially the diplomatic recognition of another country; a subjecting to income tax, under the federal income tax laws. See also realization. Acknowledgement that something was authorized to be done; the acknowledgement of someone’s or something’s rank or status, especially the diplomatic recognition of another country; a subjecting to income tax, under the federal income tax laws. See also realization.
acknowledgment
An expression of thanks or appreciation:
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  1. An expression of thanks or appreciation:
  2. The act of admitting the existence or truth of something:
  3. The recognition of a fact or the existence of an obligation and the acceptance of the accompanying legal responsibility. For example, a putative father may acknowledge a child as his during a paternity proceeding.
certification
A certified statement
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  1. A certified statement
  2. See certificate.
  3. A professional qualification that certifies a person's ability.
confirmation
A Jewish ceremony in which young people reaffirm their belief in the basic spiritual and ethical concepts of Judaism
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  1. A Jewish ceremony in which young people reaffirm their belief in the basic spiritual and ethical concepts of Judaism
  2. In commercial law, an agreement, usually by a bank, to honor a letter of credit issued by someone else, usually another bank, and to seek reimbursement from the instrument’s issuer.
  3. An action, declaration, document, or statement that corroborates, ratifies, verifies, gives formal approval, or assures the validity of something. See also advice and consent.
designation
Nomination or appointment.
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  1. Nomination or appointment.
  2. A pointing out; indication
  3. A distinguishing name, title, etc.
selection
A carefully chosen or representative collection of people or things:
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  1. A carefully chosen or representative collection of people or things:
  2. A range of things from which one can make a choice:
  3. The act of selecting something:
initiation
The process of being initiated.
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  1. The process of being initiated.
  2. The act or process of initiating something.
  3. The ceremony or conventions by which a person is initiated into a fraternity, club, etc.
induction
Presentation of material, such as facts or evidence, in support of an argument or proposition.
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  1. Presentation of material, such as facts or evidence, in support of an argument or proposition.
  2. (Math.) A method of proving a theorem which holds true for all whole numbers greater than or equal to some first number, by demonstrating that it holds true for the first number and by showing that, if it holds true for all the subsequent numbers preceding a given number, then it must hold for the next following number
  3. The creation of a voltage difference across a conductive material (such as a coil of wire) by exposing it to a changing magnetic field. Induction is fundamental to hydroelectric power, in which water-powered turbines spin wire coils through strong magnetic fields. It is also the working principle underlying transformers and induction coils.
entree
An alternative spelling of entrée.
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  1. An alternative spelling of entrée.
  2. The power, permission, or liberty to enter; admittance.
  3. Right, permission, or freedom to enter, use, or take part in; access
charge
A debt or an entry in an account recording a debt:
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  1. A debt or an entry in an account recording a debt:
  2. Expense; cost:
  3. The cost or price of an article, service, etc.
cover-charge
An amount of money added to a restaurant bill in lieu of tips, and to pay for uncharged items such as bread and water.
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  1. An amount of money added to a restaurant bill in lieu of tips, and to pay for uncharged items such as bread and water.
  2. A fixed charge added to the cost of food and drink at a nightclub or restaurant
  3. A fixed amount paid when arriving or added to the bill at a nightclub or restaurant for entertainment or services.
fee
A payment invoiced or made for the performance of services; an interest in or ownership of real estate See fee simple. A payment invoiced or made for the performance of services; an interest in or ownership of real estate See fee simple.
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  1. A payment invoiced or made for the performance of services; an interest in or ownership of real estate See fee simple. A payment invoiced or made for the performance of services; an interest in or ownership of real estate See fee simple.
  2. Payment asked or given for professional services, admissions, licenses, tuition, etc.; charge
  3. A charge for professional services:
ticket
A legal notice to a person charged with a violation of law, especially a minor violation.
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  1. A legal notice to a person charged with a violation of law, especially a minor violation.
  2. A label or tag, as on a piece of merchandise, giving the size, color, price, quantity, etc.
  3. A printed card or piece of paper that gives a person a specified right, as to attend a theater, ride on a train, claim a purchase, etc.
price
The amount of money, etc. asked or paid for something; cost; charge
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  1. The amount of money, etc. asked or paid for something; cost; charge
  2. A reward offered for the capture or killing of a person:
  3. The cost at which something is obtained:
check
A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque. A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque.
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  1. A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque. A draft signed by a person (the drawer or maker) that directs a bank (the drawee) to pay, on demand and without conditions, a specific sum of money to another person (the payee). Usually the funds are withdrawn from an account or a deposit that the drawer or maker has with the bank. Also called cheque.
dues
Plural form of due
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  1. Plural form of due
  2. (Plural only) Membership fees.
charges
Plural form of charge
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  1. Plural form of charge
demand
A request that some act be done or payment made in accordance with a legal requirement.
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  1. A request that some act be done or payment made in accordance with a legal requirement.
  2. An urgent requirement or need:
  3. (Economics) The desire for goods or services in an economy, measured as the amount people are ready to buy at a given price:
toll
A charge for a service, such as a telephone call to another country.
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  1. A charge for a service, such as a telephone call to another country.
  2. A fixed charge or tax for a privilege, especially for passage across a bridge or along a road.
  3. A charge for service or extra service, as for transportation, for a long-distance telephone call, or, formerly, for having one's grain milled
tax
A heavy demand; burden; strain
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  1. A heavy demand; burden; strain
  2. A burdensome or excessive demand; a strain.
  3. A compulsory payment, usually a percentage, levied on income, property value, sales price, etc. for the support of a government
minimum
The lowest degree or point (of a varying quantity, as temperature) reached or recorded; lowest limit of variation
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  1. The lowest degree or point (of a varying quantity, as temperature) reached or recorded; lowest limit of variation
  2. The lowest known or lowest possible number, measure, quantity, or degree.
  3. A sum of money set by a nightclub or restaurant as the least amount each patron must spend on food and drink.
donation
The act of donating
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  1. The act of donating
  2. A gift or contribution, as to a charitable organization
  3. The act of giving to a fund or cause.
cover
Bedclothes used to cover a person in bed
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  1. Bedclothes used to cover a person in bed
  2. Strategic protection given by armed units during hostile action:
  3. A cover charge.
gate
Any means of entrance, exit, or access; specif., any of the numbered areas at an airport terminal, typically including a waiting area, from which passengers board and exit an airplane
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  1. Any means of entrance, exit, or access; specif., any of the numbered areas at an airport terminal, typically including a waiting area, from which passengers board and exit an airplane
  2. The total amount of money received in admission prices to a performance or exhibition
  3. The total number of spectators who pay to see such an event
tariff
Term is most frequently used to refer to a customs duty imposed on imported and exported merchandise. See also customs.
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  1. Term is most frequently used to refer to a customs duty imposed on imported and exported merchandise. See also customs.
  2. A schedule of prices or fees.
  3. Any list or scale of prices, charges, etc.
statement
A declaration of fact or an allegation by a witness; a piece of sworn testimony. See also closing statement, evidence, and opening statement. A declaration of fact or an allegation by a witness; a piece of sworn testimony. See also closing statement, evidence, and opening statement.
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  1. A declaration of fact or an allegation by a witness; a piece of sworn testimony. See also closing statement, evidence, and opening statement. A declaration of fact or an allegation by a witness; a piece of sworn testimony. See also closing statement, evidence, and opening statement.
  2. A declaration or remark.
  3. A formal oral or written declaration, especially with regard to facts or claims:
disclosure
A thing disclosed; revelation
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  1. A thing disclosed; revelation
  2. The release of information about a person or entity. Of a corporation, the filing of documents and statements required by law; in litigation, the release of documents and other information subpoenaed or otherwise sought by the other side. See also discovery. The release of information about a person or entity. Of a corporation, the filing of documents and statements required by law; in litigation, the release of documents and other information subpoenaed or otherwise sought by the other side. See also discovery.
  3. The act or process of revealing or uncovering.
confession
A statement of religious beliefs, esp. as held by a Christian church, usually longer than a creed
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  1. A statement of religious beliefs, esp. as held by a Christian church, usually longer than a creed
  2. An avowal of belief in the doctrines of a particular faith; a creed.
  3. The act or process of confessing, as in telling one's life story as a series of failings or tribulations.
profession
An act or instance of professing; a declaration.
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  1. An act or instance of professing; a declaration.
  2. An occupation, such as law, medicine, or engineering, that requires considerable training and specialized study.
  3. The act or ceremony of taking vows on formally entering a religious order
avowal
A frank admission or acknowledgment.
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  1. A frank admission or acknowledgment.
  2. An open declaration of affirmation or admission of knowledge.
acknowledgment
(Law) The formal avowal of an act before a legally empowered officer, such as a judge or notary public, to ensure that the act will be legally recognized.
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  1. (Law) The formal avowal of an act before a legally empowered officer, such as a judge or notary public, to ensure that the act will be legally recognized.
  2. Recognition of the authority or claims of
  3. Recognition or notice:
concession
The privilege of maintaining a subsidiary business within certain premises.
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  1. The privilege of maintaining a subsidiary business within certain premises.
  2. The right to use land, as for a specific purpose
  3. A grant of a tract of land made by a government or other controlling authority in return for stipulated services or a promise that the land will be used for a specific purpose.
allowance
Something allowed as a share; specif., an amount of money, food, etc. given regularly to a child, dependent, etc. or to military personnel for a specific purpose
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  1. Something allowed as a share; specif., an amount of money, food, etc. given regularly to a child, dependent, etc. or to military personnel for a specific purpose
  2. A price reduction, especially one granted in exchange for used merchandise:
  3. The act of allowing, permitting, admitting, etc.
divulgence
A divulging or being divulged; disclosure
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  1. A divulging or being divulged; disclosure
  2. Something that is divulged.
  3. The act of divulging.
declaration
An unsworn statement of facts that is admissible as evidence.
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  1. An unsworn statement of facts that is admissible as evidence.
  2. A formal statement; proclamation
  3. (Law) A formal statement initiating a lawsuit by specifying the facts and legal grounds for the relief sought; a complaint or petition.
affirmation
Something declared to be true; a positive statement or judgment.
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  1. Something declared to be true; a positive statement or judgment.
  2. A voluntary and written ex parte statement of facts. It is sometimes required that the document be signed and the truth of its content be affirmed by the declarant in the presence of a notary public or another officer authorized to administer oaths. See also oath, affirm, and affidavit.
  3. The act of affirming the truth of one’s statement. It serves the same purpose as an oath and is usually done when the declarant objects to making an oath on religious or ethical ground.
confirmation
A Christian ceremony variously viewed as a sacrament conferring spiritual strength of the Holy Spirit or as a nonsacramental rite admitting to full church membership
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  1. A Christian ceremony variously viewed as a sacrament conferring spiritual strength of the Holy Spirit or as a nonsacramental rite admitting to full church membership
  2. In commercial law, an agreement, usually by a bank, to honor a letter of credit issued by someone else, usually another bank, and to seek reimbursement from the instrument’s issuer.
  3. In property law, a conveyance of an interest in real property to one who has or claims an existing interest in the property, thereby curing a previous conveyance that was defective, increasing or making permanent a previously conveyed interest, or making avoidable estate certain and no longer voidable. See also deed.
assertion
The act of asserting
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  1. The act of asserting
  2. Something declared or stated positively, often with no support or attempt at proof.
accession
(Law) The addition to or increase in value of property by means of improvements or natural growth.
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  1. (Law) The addition to or increase in value of property by means of improvements or natural growth.
  2. In international law, the formal assent by one county to a treaty between other countries. By doing so, the country becomes a party to the treaty.
  3. A real property owner’s right to all that the property produces and to all that is artificially or naturally added to it, such as land reclaimed by the use of dams or the construction of buildings and other improvements. See also annexation.
testimony
All such declarations, spoken or written, offered in a legal case or deliberative hearing.
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  1. All such declarations, spoken or written, offered in a legal case or deliberative hearing.
  2. Any affirmation or declaration
  3. A declaration or statement made under oath or affirmation by a witness in a court, often in response to questioning, to establish a fact
attestation
(Business, finance) The process, performed by accountants or auditors, of providing independent opinion on published financial and other business information of a business, public agency, or other organization.
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  1. (Business, finance) The process, performed by accountants or auditors, of providing independent opinion on published financial and other business information of a business, public agency, or other organization.
  2. The act of authenticating a document by observing its execution at the request of the party signing the document, and then signing it as a witness. The act of authenticating a document by observing its execution at the request of the party signing the document, and then signing it as a witness.
  3. (Linguistics, of a language or word) An appearance in print or otherwise recorded on a permanent medium.
testimonial
A written affirmation of another's character or worth; a personal recommendation.
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  1. A written affirmation of another's character or worth; a personal recommendation.
  2. A statement in support of a particular truth, fact, or claim.
  3. A statement testifying to a person's qualifications, character, etc. or to the merits of some product, service, etc.; letter or statement of recommendation
averment
The act of averring, or that which is averred; positive assertion.
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  1. The act of averring, or that which is averred; positive assertion.
  2. A positive statement of facts; an allegation; an offer to justify or prove what is alleged.
  3. A positive affirmation, allegation, or declaration of facts, especially in a pleading, as opposed to an argumentative statement or a statement based on induction or inference; generally this term is used in civil proceedings, as opposed to allegation in criminal proceedings.
allegation
An assertion of fact that one intends to prove at trial, especially one in a legal pleading such as a complaint, counterclaim, or indictment.
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  1. An assertion of fact that one intends to prove at trial, especially one in a legal pleading such as a complaint, counterclaim, or indictment.
  2. An assertion made without proof
  3. Any declaration of something to be true without giving any proof.
deposition
In litigation, a proceeding outside the courtroom in which a party or witness gives sworn testimony under oath before a court reporter, who then creates a written document; the written document created as a result of such a proceeding. In litigation, a proceeding outside the courtroom in which a party or witness gives sworn testimony under oath before a court reporter, who then creates a written document; the written document created as a result of such a proceeding.
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  1. In litigation, a proceeding outside the courtroom in which a party or witness gives sworn testimony under oath before a court reporter, who then creates a written document; the written document created as a result of such a proceeding. In litigation, a proceeding outside the courtroom in which a party or witness gives sworn testimony under oath before a court reporter, who then creates a written document; the written document created as a result of such a proceeding.
  2. The act of depositing, especially the laying down of matter by a natural process.
  3. (Law) Sworn testimony recorded for use in court at a later date.
affidavit
A written declaration made under oath before a notary public or other authorized officer.
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  1. A written declaration made under oath before a notary public or other authorized officer.
  2. A voluntary and written ex parte statement of facts signed and the truth of its content affirmed or sworn to by the declarant before a notary public or another officer authorized to administer oaths. See also affirmation. A voluntary and written ex parte statement of facts signed and the truth of its content affirmed or sworn to by the declarant before a notary public or another officer authorized to administer oaths. See also affirmation.
  3. (Law) A written statement given voluntarily and sworn to before a person authorized to administer oaths
acknowledgment
Recognition or notice:
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  1. Recognition or notice:
  2. (Law) The formal avowal of an act before a legally empowered officer, such as a judge or notary public, to ensure that the act will be legally recognized.
  3. Recognition of the authority or claims of
concession
An act or instance of conceding, granting, or yielding
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  1. An act or instance of conceding, granting, or yielding
  2. A privilege granted by a government, company, etc.
  3. A grant of a tract of land made by a government or other controlling authority in return for stipulated services or a promise that the land will be used for a specific purpose.
confession
The act or process of confessing, as in telling one's life story as a series of failings or tribulations.
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  1. The act or process of confessing, as in telling one's life story as a series of failings or tribulations.
  2. A statement of religious beliefs, esp. as held by a Christian church, usually longer than a creed
  3. An avowal of belief in the doctrines of a particular faith; a creed.
admittance
Permission to enter:
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  1. Permission to enter:
  2. (Elec.) The ratio of effective current to effective voltage in a circuit carrying an alternating current; the reciprocal of impedance, measured in siemens and consisting of conductance and susceptance: symbol, Y
  3. A measure of the ability of a circuit or component to allow current flow when exposed to AC voltages (its AC conductance ). It is equal to the reciprocal of the impedance of the circuit, just as conductivity is equal to the reciprocal of resistance , and is similarly measured in mhos.
entrance
The act of taking possession, as of property, or of office.
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  1. The act of taking possession, as of property, or of office.
  2. The causing to be entered upon a register, as a ship or goods, at a customhouse; an entering.
  3. The entering upon; the beginning, or that with which the beginning is made; the commencement; initiation.
ingress
A place or means of entering; entrance
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  1. A place or means of entering; entrance
  2. Access to land or premises.
  3. The action of entering land or premises.
ingression
(Biology) The inward migration of cells from the blastula during gastrulation
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  1. (Biology) The inward migration of cells from the blastula during gastrulation
  2. (Metaphysics) The process by which a potentiality enters into actuality
  3. The act or process of entering or intruding
introduction
A basic introductory text or course of study.
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  1. A basic introductory text or course of study.
  2. An introducing or being introduced
  3. An opening section of a musical composition
intromission
The act or process of intromitting; introduction or admission.
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  1. The act or process of intromitting; introduction or admission.
access
The ability or right to approach, enter, exit, communicate with, or make use of:
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  1. The ability or right to approach, enter, exit, communicate with, or make use of:
  2. A means of approaching, entering, exiting, communicating with, or making use of:
  3. An outburst or onset:
admittance
(Elec.) The ratio of effective current to effective voltage in a circuit carrying an alternating current; the reciprocal of impedance, measured in siemens and consisting of conductance and susceptance: symbol, Y
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  1. (Elec.) The ratio of effective current to effective voltage in a circuit carrying an alternating current; the reciprocal of impedance, measured in siemens and consisting of conductance and susceptance: symbol, Y
  2. Permission to enter:
  3. A measure of the ability of a circuit or component to allow current flow when exposed to AC voltages (its AC conductance ). It is equal to the reciprocal of the impedance of the circuit, just as conductivity is equal to the reciprocal of resistance , and is similarly measured in mhos.
entrance
(Uncountable) The right to go in.
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  1. (Uncountable) The right to go in.
  2. The entering upon; the beginning, or that with which the beginning is made; the commencement; initiation.
  3. A means or point by which to enter.
entry
An item entered in this way:
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  1. An item entered in this way:
  2. The recording of an item, note, etc. in a list, journal, etc. or of data in a computer file
  3. The act of entering upon real property; the making of a notation in a court or business record; in criminal law, the act of intruding into a residence with the intention of committing a crime. See also enter. The act of entering upon real property; the making of a notation in a court or business record; in criminal law, the act of intruding into a residence with the intention of committing a crime. See also enter.
ingress
The right or permission to enter
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  1. The right or permission to enter
  2. The action of entering land or premises.
  3. Access to land or premises.
acknowledgment
(Law) The formal avowal of an act before a legally empowered officer, such as a judge or notary public, to ensure that the act will be legally recognized.
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  1. (Law) The formal avowal of an act before a legally empowered officer, such as a judge or notary public, to ensure that the act will be legally recognized.
  2. Recognition or notice:
  3. Recognition of the authority or claims of
avowal
A frank admission or acknowledgment.
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  1. A frank admission or acknowledgment.
  2. An open declaration of affirmation or admission of knowledge.
confession
A statement of religious beliefs, esp. as held by a Christian church, usually longer than a creed
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  1. A statement of religious beliefs, esp. as held by a Christian church, usually longer than a creed
  2. In some Christian churches, the sacrament of Penance.
  3. An avowal of belief in the doctrines of a particular faith; a creed.
Find another word for admission. In this page you can discover 88 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for admission, like: admittance, entry, ingress, access, acceptance, admittance, permission, reception, welcome, recognition and acknowledgment.

Sentence Examples

  • Any admission by her usually means a lot more than what she says.

  • Then they took their seats in the order of their admission, the men on the right and the women on the left.

  • I don't think an admission they were dealing with a psychic or someone with supernatural abilities would sit well with their suit and necktie image.

  • On the admission of Indiana as a state, Congress gave to it four sections of public land as a site on which to establish a state capital.

  • A 10% surtax on the fees of admission to places of public amusement.

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Words that mention admission in the Dictionary

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