Meaning and usage of the word inadmissible in English

Meaning of vocabulary inadmissible

inadmissibleadjective

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/ˌɪnədˈmɪsəbl//ˌɪnədˈmɪsəbl/

Origin of the word inadmissible

"Inadmissible" comes from the Latin prefix "in-", meaning "not," and the word "admissible," which itself is derived from the Latin "admittĕre," meaning "to admit." The combination creates a word meaning "not able to be admitted" or "not allowed." The concept of something being "inadmissible" implies that it is considered unacceptable, inappropriate, or legally prohibited in a specific context.

Vocabulary summary inadmissible

typeadjective

meaningunacceptable, unacceptable, unadmissible

examplean inadmissible proposal: an unacceptable offer

meaningcannot be recruited (into a position...), cannot be admitted, cannot be admitted

Example of vocabulary inadmissiblenamespace

  • The judge declared the witness's testimony to be inadmissible as it was hearsay and did not meet the requirements of reliability.
  • The defendant's request to introduce evidence of similar acts by the victim was deemed inadmissible by the court, as it was not directly relevant to the case at hand.
  • The prosecutor's attempt to introduce evidence obtained through an unlawful search and seizure was ruled inadmissible, as it violated the defendant's Fourth Amendment rights.
  • The court found that the expert's opinion was inadmissible, as it was based on flawed methodology and did not meet the Frye standard for admissibility.
  • The defense's motion to suppress the defendant's confession was granted, as it was determined to be coerced and therefore inadmissible.

Words, synonyms, related vocabulary inadmissible

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