admission
https://gyazo.com/519a3d204ff68a1468b4e94d13f9937e
source: Menchi | •Hunter x Hunter• Amino
noun
1. a statement acknowledging the truth of something:
«…の/…という» 自認, 自白, 告白 «of/that節» (!犯罪行為の警察への告白であるconfessionと違い, 自らの過ちなどを口にすること)
e.g. an admission of guilt
e.g. a tacit admission that things had gone wrong
e.g. a man who, by his own admission, fell in love easily.
2. the process or fact of entering or being allowed to enter a place, organization, or institution:
(許可されて) «…に» 入ること; «…への» 入学, 入場, 入会, 入院 «to, into» (!自由に入ることを示すentranceと違い, 許可を得て入ること. admittanceは立ち入り許可を主に示す形式ばった語)
e.g. the country's admission to the UN
e.g. I had some difficulty securing admission to the embassy
e.g. her condition required frequent hospital admissions
e.g. (as modifier admissions) : the university admissions office.
the money charged for allowing someone to enter a public place:
«…への» 入場料, 入園料(admission fee); 入場切符(admission ticket) «to»
e.g. admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children.
(admissions) the number of people entering a place:
〖～s〗 (入学･入院･入会などの)受入れ人数.
e.g. hospital admissions decreased nearly 65 percent.
USAGE
Admission traditionally referred to the price paid for entry or the right to enter: admission was $5. Admittance more often referred to physical entry: we were denied admittance by a large man with a forbidding scowl. In the sense of ‘permission or right to enter,’ these words have become almost interchangeable, although admittance is more formal and technical.
ORIGIN
late Middle English: from Latin admissio(n-), from the verb admittere (see admit).