admissible
42
6.8
- adjective
- /ədˈmɪsəbl/
- Formal
:
admisible
- A polygraph is not admissible in court.
- admissible evidence
- admissible testimony
- admissible in court
It's discoverable and it may be admissible in court.
- It's discoverable and it may be admissible in court.
- What happened is the judge said that's not admissible.
- And the reality is there's not, there's no, there's no golden rule for what's admissible in court.
- You just feel have admissible set of function which contain one function.
- Statistical learning theory does not involve in creating admissible set of function.
- You want us to be looking all the time at the tag set speck to see what's admissible and what isn't?
Examples
-
Very little of this material would be admissible as evidence in any judicial environment.
Blog text (3) -
By 9 votes to 7, the Court held the fourth counterclaim admissible.
Academic text (2018) -
Otherwise nothing we learn will be admissible in court.
-
It's not admissible in court.
-
I may believe it and you may believe it, but it's just not admissible in a court of law.
-
The judge has not decided whether this tape is admissible as evidence.
Fiction book (1996) -
So long as the evidence is admissible at the preliminary hearing, it may later be introduced at trial.
Academic text (2016) -
His memory's admissible as evidence.
-
This establishes inevitable discovery and makes all of the evidence admissible.
-
Both DNA and fingerprint analysis are admissible in court because they produce so few false positives.
Synonyms
477
2.5
Good enough for a particular use or standard
37
4.1
Allowed by law, rules, or custom
13
2.7
Rules or laws permit it
Willing to allow people or things to join
Antonyms
How Admissible
- Formal
42
6.8
477
2.5
176
3.9
38
3.0
- Formal
30
7.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word admissible comes from the Latin parts ad- 'to' and mittere 'to send', and it shares the same root as admit and admission. So, something admissible is 'sent in' or allowed to enter, which is why admissible evidence is evidence a court will accept.