Eingestandenes

Eingestandenes is a German word that translates to "confessed" or "admitted" in English. It is the past participle of the verb "eingestehen," which means to confess, admit, or acknowledge something. This term is often used in legal contexts to describe a confession made by a defendant regarding their involvement in a crime. For example, a court document might refer to the "eingestandenes Verbrechen" or the "eingestandene Tat," meaning the confessed crime or deed.

Beyond legal settings, "eingestandenes" can also be used more broadly to refer to any admission or acknowledgement of a fact or feeling, even if it is not a formal confession. It implies a willingness to own up to something that might have previously been concealed or denied. For instance, someone might make an "eingestandenes Bedauern," a confessed regret, or an "eingestandene Schwäche," an admitted weakness. The term carries a sense of truthfulness and transparency, suggesting that a person is no longer hiding or denying a particular aspect of their actions or character.