admission
noun
ədˈmɪʃən noun
1 a statement in which you admit that something is true or that you have done something wrong 承认; 供认; C
admission that
The Senator’s admission that he had lied to Congress shocked many Americans.
参议员承认他对国会说谎，这令许多美国人深感震惊。
admission of guilt/defeat/failure etc
Silence is often interpreted as an admission of guilt.
沉默常被看作是承认有错。
Reese, by his own admission , lacks the necessary experience.
里斯自己也承认缺乏必要的经验。
2 permission given to someone to enter a building or place, or to become a member of a school, club etc 允许进入 （加入） U
No admission after 10 pm.
晚上 10 点以后免进。
The young men tried to enter a nightclub but were refused admission .
那些年轻人试图进入夜总会，但是被拒之门外。
Women gained admission to the club only recently.
直到最近妇女才获准加入这家俱乐部。
[+ to ]
those applying for admission to university
大学入学申请者
3
admissions
the process of allowing people to enter a university, institution etc, or the number of people who can enter 录取 ，录用; 录取人数，录用人数 plural 复数
university/college/school admissions
admissions policy/procedures etc
The college has a very selective admissions policy.
那所学院的招生政策很严格。
the admissions officer
招生部主任
4 the process of taking someone into a hospital for treatment, tests, or care 入院治疗 （检查） ，收治 C,U
There are 13,000 hospital admissions annually due to playground accidents.
每年有 1.3 万人因为游乐场上的意外而入医院治疗。
5 the cost of entrance to a concert, sports event, cinema etc 入场费; U
Admission: $10 for adults, $5 for children.
门票: 成人 10 美元，儿童 5 美元。
The cost includes free admission to the casinos.
费用中包括免费进入赌场。
The Museum has no admission charge .
那家博物馆不收门票。