Pronunciation: /ədˈmɪtəd tuː/
noun A word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea.
A1 She was admitted to the hospital for surgery.
A2 He was admitted to the university based on his high school grades.
B1 The patient was admitted to the psychiatric ward for observation.
B2 After passing the entrance exam, she was admitted to the prestigious law school.
C1 He was admitted to the exclusive club after meeting all the membership requirements.
C2 Being admitted to the elite academy was a dream come true for her.
preposition A word that shows the relationship between a noun (or pronoun) and other words in a sentence.
A1 She admitted to eating all the cookies.
A2 He admitted to making a mistake.
B1 The suspect admitted to committing the crime.
B2 The politician admitted to accepting bribes.
C1 The CEO admitted to misleading investors about the company's financial status.
C2 The defendant admitted to fabricating evidence in court.
article A word that is used to specify a noun as definite or indefinite.
A1 She admitted to eating all the cookies.
A2 He admitted to making a mistake in his report.
B1 The suspect admitted to committing the crime.
B2 The CEO admitted to embezzling company funds.
C1 The politician admitted to accepting bribes from lobbyists.
C2 The athlete admitted to using performance-enhancing drugs during the competition.
formal The patient was admitted to the hospital for further observation.
informal She was admitted to the university of her choice.
slang He finally admitted to being the one who broke the vase.
figurative She admitted to her mistakes and promised to do better next time.
admitted to
admitted to
more admitted to
most admitted to
admit to
will admit to
have admitted to
am admitting to
admitted to
admitted to
to admit to
admitting to
admitted to