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- ACKNOWLEDGED Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ACKNOWLEDGED is generally recognized, accepted, or admitted How to use acknowledged in a sentence
- ACKNOWLEDGE | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
[ + that ] She acknowledged that she had been at fault You must acknowledge the truth of her argument [ + obj + to infinitive ] She is usually acknowledged to be one of our best artists They refused to acknowledge (= to recognize officially) the new government The government won't even acknowledge the existence of the problem
- acknowledge verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes . . .
Definition of acknowledge verb from the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary to accept that something is true acknowledge something She refuses to acknowledge the need for reform I have to acknowledge the fact that I am partly responsible It's a generally acknowledged fact Most people acknowledge the existence of evil acknowledge that…
- ACKNOWLEDGED Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Acknowledged definition: widely recognized; generally accepted See examples of ACKNOWLEDGED used in a sentence
- ACKNOWLEDGED definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Both governments and central banks have quickly acknowledged that we face a sharp downturn
- Acknowledged - definition of acknowledged by The Free Dictionary
Define acknowledged acknowledged synonyms, acknowledged pronunciation, acknowledged translation, English dictionary definition of acknowledged adj Commonly accepted or recognized
- acknowledged - WordReference. com Dictionary of English
recognize the existence, truth, or fact of: to acknowledge one's mistakes to show or express recognition or realization of: to acknowledge an acquaintance by nodding to recognize the authority, validity, or claims of: The students acknowledged the authority of the student council
- ACKNOWLEDGE Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
acknowledge, admit, own, avow, confess mean to disclose against one's will or inclination acknowledge implies the disclosing of something that has been or might be concealed admit implies reluctance to disclose, grant, or concede and refers usually to facts rather than their implications
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