Meanings of somewhat equivocal in English

He looked across the table and met the poet's somewhat equivocal smile.

Most men have more than one name, was his somewhat equivocal answer.

The position of Germany and France has sounded somewhat equivocal.

The manner in which it was done was somewhat equivocal.

The robustness and utility of these measures in the CUD literature are somewhat equivocal.

Lecoq shook his head, in a somewhat equivocal manner.

The Paris correspondence of one of the city dailies has the following terse, but somewhat equivocal statement:

The Archbishop bent his head towards the right shoulder, in a somewhat equivocal manner, but said nothing.

His chief honor-anhonor somewhat equivocal-is ,asVoltaire observes, to have been father of the great Conde.

And she broke forth into a roll of that sudden, graceful, but somewhat equivocal laughter that was habitual with her.

The somewhat equivocal position of the Kidderminster preacher exposed him to the suspicion of the adherents of the King and Bishops.

Jos had always had rather a mean opinion of the Captain, and now began to think his courage was somewhat equivocal.

The somewhat equivocal glory of turning, for a short time, a good-for-nothing Papist into a good-for-nothing Protestant is ascribed to Bishop Barlow.

The King of Britain had addressed a somewhat equivocal letter to the States-General on the subject of religion in the spring of 1617.

The young couple are captivating, whereupon the stout Madame Deschars gives utterance to a remark somewhat equivocal for her, usually so stern, prudish and devout.

"I have you now, Madame," exclaimed the King with a somewhat equivocal smile; "and you shall not escape me again."