accepted
- adjective
- /əkˈsɛptɪd/
:
aceptado
- Her explanation was accepted as valid by all the experts present.
That's where people like me are accepted by the org versus not.
- That's where people like me are accepted by the org versus not.
- Everybody feels when they're accepted and when they're being judged.
- Geared me to write things that will be accepted by the industry, right.
- So violent punishment was accepted as part of the norm.
- It's not actually fully accepted scientific theory yet.
- I think it's a little more accepted now than it was.
- So if exemptions are narrowed, those are accepted widely.
- So this is not necessarily accepted by, by Islamic scholars.
- So I think change is accepted once it happens.
- And then as it became accepted, how did that encourage you?
- So therefore I am accepted before God because of Christ.
- That's the generally accepted explanation for Tupac's murder.
- And that becomes more and more accepted as as the back of the phone.
Examples
-
So this is not necessarily accepted by, by Islamic scholars.
-
You know, we'd all just want to be accepted, you know?
-
It's not actually fully accepted scientific theory yet.
-
I think it's a little more accepted now than it was.
-
So I think change is accepted once it happens.
-
So that shows that although it's accepted, it's not natural.
-
That is why it is universally accepted to be just.
-
That's where people like me are accepted by the org versus not.
-
Everybody feels when they're accepted and when they're being judged.
-
The new policy was widely accepted by the community as beneficial.
Synonyms
675
2.7
Generally used and accepted as correct
477
2.5
Good enough for a particular use or standard
46
3.5
Decided together by all the people involved
30
4.2
Accepted by everyone and not doubted
10
3.6
Accepted as true and not doubted
A belief or idea that most people in a group accept as true
Accepted by others as true or real
Known and officially accepted as important or respected
Known and accepted because it has existed for a long time
Officially accepted by a person or group in charge
Antonyms
Compounds
1
3.7
A set of rules accountants use to prepare financial reports
How Accepted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Accepted comes from Latin parts ad- meaning 'to' and capere meaning 'to take', a root you can see in the English word capture. So to accept something is to 'take' it in—agree that it is true or allowed.