의미:
admission
ad·mis·sion〔ædmíʃən, əd-│əd-〕
n.
1a [U] 들어감을 허락함[
받음],
입장; 입학, 입회, 입국 《to, into》; 들어갈 권리
▶ Admission by ticket. 《게시》 입장권 지참자만 입장.
▶ an admission ticket 입장권
▶ admission free 무료 입장
b [U] [또는 an admission]
입장료, 입회금(=admission fee)
2 [U] 승인, 용인; (과오 등 좋지 않은 일을) 자인(하기), 고백, 자백 《of》;
[C] 승인된 사실
charge admission 입장료를 받다
gain[
obtain]
admission 입장을 허락받다
give a person
free admission to …을 자유로이 출입시키다, 무료 입장을 허락하다
grant admission to a person=
grant a person
admission …에게 입장[입회, 입학]을 허가하다
make an admission of the fact
to a person (사실)을 …에게 고백하다
▷ admít v.; admíssive
a.
mission 관용구
out of commission
not operating, out of order My brain is out of commisssion. I can't think today.
Rice missionary
A rice missionary gives food to hungry people as a way of converting them to Christianity.
in commission|commission|into commission
adv. or
adj. phr. 1. On duty or ready to be put on duty by a naval or military service; in active service.
The old battleship has been in commission for twenty years. It took many months to build the new bomber, and now it is ready to be put into commission. 2. In proper condition; in use or ready for use; working; running.
The wheel of my bicycle was broken, but it is back in commission now. Compare: IN ORDER
2.
Antonym: OUT OF COMMISSION
2.
out of commission|commission|out
adj. phr. 1. Retired from active military service; no longer on active duty.
When the war was over, many warships were placed out of commission. Antonym: IN COMMISSION
1. 2. Not in use or not working; so that it cannot work or be used.
The strike put the airline out of commission for a week. John will have to walk to the store. His bicycle is out of commission. Compare: OUT OF ORDER.
Antonym: IN COMMISSION
2.
commission
commission see
in commission;
on commission;
out of commission.
in commission
in commission see under
out of commission.
on commission
on commission Making money based on sales or services rendered, as in
Real estate agents rarely get a salary; they work largely on commission. This use of the noun
commission, which generally refers to a percentage of the total price, dates from the early 1700s.