ambiguity in Latin
ambiguity in Latin is ambiguitas — ambiguity means the quality of having more than one possible meaning or interpretation.
ambiguity in Latin
ambiguitas
(countable) An instance of this state: words or statements that are open to more than one interpretation, explanation or meaning, especially if that meaning cannot be determined from the context.
What does "ambiguity" mean?
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noun The quality of having more than one possible meaning or interpretation.
"The contract's wording left room for ambiguity about who was liable."
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noun A specific word, phrase, or statement that can be understood in more than one way.
"The judge asked the lawyers to resolve the ambiguity in the clause before ruling."
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ambiguity in a sentence
- The contract's wording left room for ambiguity about who was liable.
- The judge asked the lawyers to resolve the ambiguity in the clause before ruling.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "ambiguity" in Latin?
"ambiguity" in Latin is ambiguitas. ambiguity means: The quality of having more than one possible meaning or interpretation.
How do you use "ambiguity" in a sentence?
Example: "The contract's wording left room for ambiguity about who was liable." In Latin, "ambiguity" is ambiguitas.
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