not+admitting
111incontestable — /ɪnkənˈtɛstəbəl/ (say inkuhn testuhbuhl) adjective not contestable; not admitting of dispute; incontrovertible: incontestable proof. –incontestability /ˌɪnkəntɛstəˈbɪləti/ (say .inkuhntestuh biluhtee), incontestableness, noun –incontestably,… …
112quare non admisit — Because he did not admit; a writ for a patron against a bishop for damages for not admitting a clerk upon a writ ad admittendum clericum. See 3 Bl Comm 250 …
113exclusive — ► ADJECTIVE 1) excluding or not admitting other things. 2) restricted to the person, group, or area concerned. 3) high class and expensive; select. 4) not published or broadcast elsewhere. ► NOUN ▪ an exclusive story or broadcast. DERIVATIVES …
114exclusively — exclusive ► ADJECTIVE 1) excluding or not admitting other things. 2) restricted to the person, group, or area concerned. 3) high class and expensive; select. 4) not published or broadcast elsewhere. ► NOUN ▪ an exclusive story or broadcast.… …
115exclusiveness — exclusive ► ADJECTIVE 1) excluding or not admitting other things. 2) restricted to the person, group, or area concerned. 3) high class and expensive; select. 4) not published or broadcast elsewhere. ► NOUN ▪ an exclusive story or broadcast.… …
116exclusivity — exclusive ► ADJECTIVE 1) excluding or not admitting other things. 2) restricted to the person, group, or area concerned. 3) high class and expensive; select. 4) not published or broadcast elsewhere. ► NOUN ▪ an exclusive story or broadcast.… …
117un|bail|a|ble — «uhn BAY luh buhl», adjective. not bailable; not admitting of bail, as an offense …
118un|nav|i|ga|ble — «uhn NAV uh guh buhl», adjective. not navigable; not admitting of navigation: »an unnavigable river …
119Equivalent — E*quiv a*lent ([ e]*kw[i^]v [.a]*lent), a. [L. aequivalens, entis, p. pr. of aequivalere to have equal power; aequus equal + valere to be strong, be worth: cf. F. [ e]quivalent. See {Equal}, and {Valiant}.] 1. Equal in worth or value, force,… …
120Excuseless — Ex*cuse less, a. Having no excuse; not admitting of excuse or apology. Whillock. [1913 Webster] …
