Admitted Of

Pronunciation: /ədˈmɪtɪd ʌv/

Definitions of admitted of

verb to allow or permit

Example Sentences

A1 He admitted of his mistake.

A2 She admitted of feeling nervous before the presentation.

B1 The suspect admitted of committing the crime.

B2 The CEO admitted of knowing about the financial irregularities.

C1 The politician admitted of receiving bribes during the investigation.

C2 The scientist admitted of falsifying data in the research paper.

preposition a word used before a noun or pronoun to show its relationship with other words in a sentence

Example Sentences

A1 She admitted of her mistake and apologized.

A2 The company admitted of its financial difficulties.

B1 The government admitted of the need for reform.

B2 The professor admitted of the limitations of the study.

C1 The CEO admitted of his involvement in the scandal.

C2 The artist admitted of the influence of classical painters on his work.

Examples of admitted of in a Sentence

formal The policy admitted of no exceptions.

informal The rules admitted of some flexibility.

slang The plan admitted of a few workarounds.

figurative Her argument admitted of no rebuttal.

Grammatical Forms of admitted of

• past tense: admitted of
• plural: admit of
• comparative: more admit of
• superlative: most admit of
• present tense: admits of
• future tense: will admit of
• perfect tense: has admitted of
• continuous tense: is admitting of
• singular: admits of
• positive degree: admit of
• infinitive: to admit of
• gerund: admitting of
• participle: admitted of

Origin and Evolution of admitted of

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'admitted of' originated from Middle English, a period from the 11th to the late 15th century.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to indicate something that allowed for or permitted a certain action or condition, the phrase 'admitted of' has evolved to also convey acceptance or acknowledgment of a fact or situation.