accepted
64
1.3
- adjective
- /əkˈsɛptɪd/
- Her explanation was accepted as valid by all the experts present.
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Watch on YouTubeThat'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
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So this is not necessarily accepted by, by Islamic scholars.
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You know, we'd all just want to be accepted, you know?
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It's not actually fully accepted scientific theory yet.
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I think it's a little more accepted now than it was.
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So I think change is accepted once it happens.
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So that shows that although it's accepted, it's not natural.
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That is why it is universally accepted to be just.
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That's where people like me are accepted by the org versus not.
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Everybody feels when they're accepted and when they're being judged.
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The new policy was widely accepted by the community as beneficial.
Synonyms
673
2.7
Generally used and accepted as correct
392
2.5
Good enough for a particular use or standard
171
4.2
Known and accepted because it has existed for a long time
136
1.5
Officially accepted by a person or group in charge
55
3.5
Known and officially accepted as important or respected
53
3.5
Decided together by all the people involved
29
4.2
Accepted by everyone and not doubted
12
3.6
Accepted as true and not doubted
8
3.5
Accepted by others as true or real
5
4.5
A belief or idea that most people in a group accept as true
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.