admites

Admites is not a standard English verb form. In everyday usage, the third-person singular present tense of the verb admit is admits. The sequence "admites" is generally considered a misspelling or typographical error rather than a recognized inflected form in modern English. Outside of standard grammar, the string may appear as a proper noun (such as a surname or place name) in different contexts.

In standard English grammar, examples of the correct form include: He admits his mistake. She admits to the error. It admits of no explanation. When users encounter the term "admites," they are usually intended to read "admits" and should adjust spelling accordingly.

Apart from its role as a potential misspelling, admites can appear in other, non-lexical uses. It may be found as a family name or in fictional works as a character name, or as part of non-English text where it carries a different meaning. There is no widely recognized concept, doctrine, or object specifically named "admites" in major reference works.

Etymology and related terms: The English verb admit derives from Old French admetter and ultimately from Latin admittere. Related forms include admit, admits, admitted, admitting, and admission. See also admitting, admission, and the verb admit.