- equivocality
- noun see equivocal
New Collegiate Dictionary. 2001.
equivocality
Look at other dictionaries:
equivocality — ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ ̷ ̷ˈkaləd.ē, ətē, i noun ( es) 1. : an equivocal character the equivocality of a law that does not specify the agency having primary authority 2. : equivoque unlikely that any reader would see an equivocality in the statement … Useful english dictionary
equivocality — See equivocal. * * * … Universalium
equivocality — (Roget s Thesaurus II) noun An expression or term liable to more than one interpretation: ambiguity, double entendre, equivocation, equivoque, tergiversation. See CLEAR … English dictionary for students
equivocality — n. ambiguousness, state of having two or more possible meanings; questionableness, doubtfulness; uncertainty, state of being undecided … English contemporary dictionary
equivocality — equiv·o·cal·i·ty … English syllables
equivocal — equivocality, equivocacy /i kwiv euh keuh see/, n. equivocally, adv. equivocalness, n. /i kwiv euh keuhl/, adj. 1. allowing the possibility of several different meanings, as a word or phrase, esp. with intent to deceive or misguide; susceptible… … Universalium
Organizational information theory — Based on the work of Karl Weick, Organizational Information Theory builds upon general systems theory, and focuses on the complexity of information management within an organization. The theory addresses how organizations reduce equivocally, or… … Wikipedia
Global Prescience — Looking for a lesson in humility? Stand at a major historical marker, and try drawing a perfectly reasonable, prudent conclusion about where that marker is pointing. Believe me, if you read about a 15th century traveler saying, I have to get back … Wikipedia
equivocal — adjective Etymology: Late Latin aequivocus, from aequi equi + voc , vox voice more at voice Date: 1599 1. a. subject to two or more interpretations and usually used to mislead or confuse < an equivocal statement > b. uncertain as an indication or … New Collegiate Dictionary
Cognitive space — uses the analogy of location in two, three or higher dimensional space to describe and categorize thoughts, memories and ideas. Each individual has his/her cognitive space, resulting in a unique categorization of their ideas. The dimensions of… … Wikipedia
