admissive

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admissive

An Elizabethan tragedy admissive of comic scenes provides a unique theatrical experience.

Definition
  1. Adjective:
    • Characterized by or allowing admission: Describing something that permits entry, inclusion, or acceptance. It often refers to a quality of being open or receptive to allowing something in, whether physically, conceptually, or stylistically.
Usage
  • The primary use of "admissive" is as a formal adjective to describe a state or quality of permitting inclusion. It is not a common word in everyday conversation but appears in more academic, legal, or literary contexts.
  • It typically modifies a noun directly or is used with a preposition like "of" to specify what is being allowed or admitted.
Examples
  • Adjective:
    • The club has an admissive policy for new members this season. (The club's policy allows for the admission of new members.)
    • Her theory is admissive of alternative interpretations. (Her theory allows for or is open to other ways of understanding it.)
    • The security gate is only admissive to authorized personnel. (The gate permits entry only to those who are authorized.)
Advanced Usage
  • "admissive of": This is the most common construction. It specifies what is being allowed or accepted.
    • The new regulations are admissive of public feedback before finalization. (The regulations allow for the inclusion of public feedback.)
  • In a legal or formal context, it can describe evidence or testimony that is allowable in court.
    • The judge ruled the document as admissive evidence. (The judge decided the document could be admitted as evidence.)
Variants and Related Words
  • Admit (verb): To allow to enter; to confess or acknowledge.
    • They will admit three new students.
  • Admission (noun): The process or fact of entering or being allowed to enter; an acknowledgment.
    • Her admission to the university was a great achievement.
  • Admissible (adjective): (Primarily in law) Acceptable or valid, especially as evidence.
    • The testimony was ruled admissible.
  • Admittance (noun): Permission to enter a place.
    • He was granted admittance to the building.
Synonyms
  • Permissive: Allowing or characterized by freedom of behavior.
  • Receptive: Willing to consider or accept new suggestions and ideas.
  • Inclusive: Including or covering all the services, facilities, or items normally expected or required.
Antonyms
  • Exclusive: Excluding or not admitting other things.
  • Restrictive: Imposing restrictions or limitations.
  • Prohibitive: Serving to forbid or prevent.
Notes
  • "Admissive" vs. "Admissible": These are often confused. "Admissive" describes a general quality of allowing admission or inclusion. "Admissible" is a more specific legal term meaning "able to be admitted as evidence in court." For example, a policy can be , but only evidence can be .
  • The word is derived from the Latin , meaning "to allow to enter."
admissive

An Elizabethan tragedy admissive of comic scenes provides a unique theatrical experience.

Adjective
  1. characterized by or allowing admission
    • an Elizabethan tragedy admissive of comic scenes

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