admission
noun uk/ədˈmɪʃ.ən/ us/ədˈmɪʃ.ən/
(ACCEPTING)
[ C or U ]（尤指不情愿的）承认;供认;招认
the act of agreeing that something is true, especially unwillingly
Her silence was taken as an admission of guilt/defeat. 她的沉默被认为是承认自己有罪／失败。
[ + that ] I felt he would see my giving up now as an admission that I was wrong. 我觉得，如果这时候我放弃，在他眼里这将意味着我承认自己错了。
By/On his own admission (= as he has said) he has achieved little since he took over the company. 据他自己说，自从接手公司以来，他几乎一事无成。
(ALLOWING IN)
B1 [ U or C ]入场费，门票费
the money that you pay to enter a place
How much do they charge for admission? 他们入场费要收多少钱？
The admission charge/fee is €5. 门票是五欧元。
B2 [ U ]准许进入
permission to enter a place
Admission to the exhibition will be by invitation only. 只有持请帖者才可进入展览会场。
There's a notice outside the building that says "No admission before twelve noon". 楼外有张告示，写着“中午12点以前禁止入内”。
admissions[ plural ] （大学、医院等）接收的人数;准许加入
the people allowed into a college, hospital, or other place, or the process of allowing people in
Half of all hospital admissions are emergencies, and these are treated straight away. 医院收治的病人有一半是急诊，这些人立即得到了治疗。