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inadmissible
[ in-uhd-mis-uh-buhl ]
inadmissible
/ ˌɪnədˈmɪsəbəl /
adjective
- not admissible or allowable
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Derived Forms
- ˌinadˈmissibly, adverb
- ˌinadˌmissiˈbility, noun
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Other Words From
- inad·missi·bili·ty noun
- inad·missi·bly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of inadmissible1
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Example Sentences
Juries are forbidden to see inadmissible evidence from hearsay, forced confessions, or warrantless searches—“the tainted fruit of the poisoned tree”—because human minds are incapable of ignoring it.
I was ruled inadmissible over a run-in with the law many years before, when I was a teenager.
“Every single witness is inadmissible, hearsay, triple-hearsay,” said assistant state attorney Penny Brill in court yesterday.
Soldera denounced their offer of wine as “inadmissible and offensive, a fraud to the consumers.”
See if the referee will toss it out, if the judge (the media) will rule it inadmissible.
Both items were ruled inadmissible because of the methodology used to collect, store, and test the items.
After that conviction was overturned due to inadmissible evidence, he was tried and sentenced to death again in 1986.
The demand which was made upon himself was altogether inadmissible.
But the nimbus was not worn at all at this early period; such a criterion is therefore inadmissible.
Unanimity is impossible; and the rule of a majority, as a permanent arrangement, is wholly inadmissible.
As in these cases, the hypothesis of a single focus is inadmissible.
And then, "You are not a dying man, Messer Basterga, or you would think—few things inadmissible."
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