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equivocal

[ih-kwiv-uh-kuhl] / ɪˈkwɪv ə kəl /


Example Sentences

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The study, "Equivocal support for the climate variability hypothesis within a Neotropical bird assemblage," is published in Ecology.

From Science Daily • Mar. 14, 2024

Gutman is the author of two novels, "Equivocal Death" and "The Anniversary," and a senior facilitator with the OpEd Project.

From Los Angeles Times • Jun. 18, 2015

Equivocal as his public pronouncements may be, there is no doubt about Kishi's direction.

From Time Magazine Archive

The panel also found fault with an investigator who hinted at nerve damage among Love Canal residents: "Equivocal or ambiguous observations are likely to do more harm than good."

From Time Magazine Archive

Equivocal, e-kwiv′ō-kal, adj. capable of meaning two or more things: of doubtful meaning: capable of a double explanation: suspicious: questionable.—adv.

From Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary (part 2 of 4: E-M) by Various




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