| ADMEASURE | • admeasure v. (Transitive) To measure. • admeasure v. (Transitive) To apportion. • admeasure v. (Transitive, law, obsolete) To survey and lay off a due portion to, as of dower in real estate or of… |
| ADMINICLE | • adminicle n. Something that aids or supports. • adminicle n. An auxiliary. • adminicle n. (Scotland, law) Corroborative proof. |
| ADMIRABLE | • admirable adj. Deserving of the highest esteem or admiration. • ADMIRABLE adj. worthy of being admired. |
| ADMIRABLY | • admirably adv. In a way worthy of admiration. • admirably adv. To an admirable degree. • ADMIRABLE adv. worthy of being admired. |
| ADMIRALTY | • admiralty n. (Military) The office or jurisdiction of an admiral. • admiralty n. (Military) The department or officers having authority over naval affairs generally. • admiralty n. (Law) The court which has jurisdiction of maritime questions and offenses. |
| ADMIRANCE | • admirance n. (Obsolete) admiration. • ADMIRANCE n. (Spenser) admiration, also ADMIRATION, ADMIRAUNCE. |
| ADMISSION | • admission n. The act or practice of admitting. • admission n. Permission to enter, or the entrance itself; admittance; entrance; access. • admission n. The granting of an argument or position not fully proved; the act of acknowledging something asserted;… |
| ADMISSIVE | • admissive adj. Tending to admit or allow. • ADMISSIVE adj. relating to admission. |
| ADMITTEES | • admittees n. Plural of admittee. • ADMITTEE n. one that is admitted. |
| ADMITTERS | • admitters n. Plural of admitter. • ADMITTER n. one who admits. |
| ADMITTING | • admitting v. Present participle of admit. • admitting n. An act of admission; an allowing to enter. • ADMIT v. to allow to enter; to confess. |
| ADMIXTURE | • admixture n. An instance of admixing, a mixing in of something. • admixture n. A mixture, in some contexts. • ADMIXTURE n. the action of mixing. |
| ADMONITOR | • admonitor n. An admonisher; a monitor. • ADMONITOR n. an admonisher; a monitor. |