Admitting

B2 16+

Pronunciation: /ədˈmɪtɪŋ/

Definitions of admitting

verb to confess or acknowledge something as true

Example Sentences

A1 She is admitting that she made a mistake.

A2 I am admitting that I need help with this assignment.

B1 He admitted to being nervous before the presentation.

B2 After much persuasion, she finally admitted to her involvement in the crime.

C1 The politician reluctantly admitted to accepting bribes from lobbyists.

C2 Despite overwhelming evidence, the defendant refused to admit to any wrongdoing.

adjective serving as an admission or acknowledgment

Example Sentences

A1 She is admitting that she made a mistake.

A2 The admitting doctor will see you shortly.

B1 Admitting students must provide proof of residency.

B2 The admitting committee carefully reviews each application.

C1 The admitting authority has the final say in all admissions decisions.

C2 Admitting fault is the first step towards reconciliation.

Examples of admitting in a Sentence

formal Admitting one's mistakes is a sign of maturity and accountability.

informal I have to admit, I really enjoyed that movie.

slang Okay, I'll admit it - I totally messed up.

figurative Admitting defeat is sometimes the only way to move forward.

Grammatical Forms of admitting

past tense

admitted

plural

admitting

comparative

more admitting

superlative

most admitting

present tense

admits

future tense

will admit

perfect tense

have admitted

continuous tense

is admitting

singular

admitting

positive degree

admit

infinitive

to admit

gerund

admitting

participle

admitted

Origin and Evolution of admitting

First Known Use: 1250 year
Language of Origin: Latin
Story behind the word: The word 'admitting' originated from the Latin word 'admittere' which means 'to allow to enter'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'admitting' has evolved to encompass not only allowing someone to enter a place but also accepting or acknowledging something as true or valid.