Pronunciation: /ədˈmɪtəˌtʊr/
noun a Latin word meaning 'let him/her/them be admitted'
A1 I received my admittatur to the university.
A2 The admittatur for the event is valid for one day only.
B1 She was thrilled to finally receive her admittatur to the exclusive club.
B2 The admittatur granted him access to the restricted area.
C1 His admittatur to the prestigious conference was a great honor.
C2 The admittatur to the high-security facility required thorough background checks.
verb a Latin verb in the third person singular present subjunctive passive tense, meaning 'to be admitted'
A1 He admits that he made a mistake.
A2 She admitted to being nervous before the presentation.
B1 The suspect finally admitted to committing the crime.
B2 After much persuasion, he finally admitted his involvement in the scandal.
C1 The politician reluctantly admitted to accepting bribes.
C2 The CEO was forced to admit his company's involvement in the environmental scandal.
pronoun a Latin pronoun meaning 'he/she/they'
A1 Admittatur is a Latin word.
A2 I found an interesting book with the word 'admittatur' on the cover.
B1 The admittatur of new students to the school will take place next week.
B2 The admittatur of the new employee was delayed due to missing paperwork.
C1 The admittatur of the defendant's guilt was crucial evidence in the trial.
C2 The admittatur of his mistake showed his honesty and integrity.
formal The student's application for admittatur to the prestigious university was approved.
informal She finally got her admittatur to the cool club in town.
slang I heard he got his admittatur to the party last night.
figurative The key to success is obtaining the admittatur to new opportunities.
admitted
admittantur
more admitted
most admitted
admits
will admit
has admitted
is admitting
admittatur
admitted
admittare
admittandum
admittens