A term used to describe evidence that may be considered by a jury or judge in civil and criminal cases.

1610s, from Middle French admissible, from past participle stem of Latin admittere (see admit). Legal sense is recorded from 1849.

adj. Having the right or privilege of entry.

capable of being allowed or permitted [the difficulty would be lessened if entries in books of account were as prima facie evidence "B. N. Cardozo"] ad·mis·si·bil·i·ty ...

The term admissible literally means allowable or that can be accepted; Worthy of admission. It describes information that is relevant to a determination of issues in any judicial proceeding so that su [..]

(adj) deserving to be admitted

Pertinent and proper to be considered in reaching a decision. Refers to the evidence considered in determining the issues to be decided in any judicial proceeding.

Evidence that can be legally introduced in court.

A non-citizen who may enter be "admitted" to the United States because he/she is not excludable for any statutory reason or has a waiver of excludability. 

A term used to describe evidence that may be considered by a jury or judge in civil and criminal cases.

Generically means something that satisfies conditions. One example is the admissibility of a direction of change of some parameter, such as a right-hand side

Evidence which can be legally and properly introduced.

Evidence that is properly introduced in a trial.

Used to describe evidence that is allowed to be given in court.

A term used to describe evidence that may be considered by a jury or judge in civil and criminal cases. In criminal justice, the admisibility of evidence is a major concern.  Facts need to be proven i [..]

Allowable as evidence in a case. (ch. 6, p. 165)

<algorithm> A description of a search algorithm that is guaranteed to find a minimal solution path before any other solution paths, if a solution exists. An example of an admissible search algorithm is A* search. (01 Apr 1999)