Portuguese
inequívoco Catalan
inequívoc Admitting of no doubt or misunderstanding; having only one meaning or interpretation and leading to only one conclusion.
Synonyms
Examples for "unequivocal"
Examples for "unequivocal"
1
Either way, the innovation economy makes unequivocal positive impact independent of politics.
2
An unequivocal yes to that question from the Labour Party's new leader.
3
The message to policymakers across Europe has been unequivocal: enough is enough.
4
Now the international community's message is unequivocal: you were right in 2009.
5
All the minister's public statements declare unequivocal support for the EU-Turkey deal.
1
The environmental recovery in the U.S., Europe and Japan remain unambiguous achievements.
2
The message is blunt and unambiguous and the Government must pay attention.
3
Furthermore, it produced a significant and unambiguous solution for the translation search.
4
Was the wording absolutely unambiguous, or was it perhaps subject to interpretation?
5
The clear and unambiguous message is that conflicts are harmful to investors.
1
Now it is clear that God is not a univocal agent.
2
Objection 1: It seems that the things attributed to God and creatures are univocal.
3
Systems of univocal signs participate in the production of ideas only to a small degree.
4
As an outgrowth of signals, initial signs are univocal.
5
This univocal association must be maintained over time.
6
Especially for the calculation of number of episodes and mood switch no univocal definition seems to exist.
7
Terms, relative, 141. repugnant, 135. singular, 43, 104. subject, 87. undistributed, 277. univocal, 137.
8
No epithalamium then, but a marriage-hymn of long retrospect, this is a collection which is unabashedly joyful, univocal and sincere.
9
Cultures are not composed of singular, univocal essences, he argues, but are plural and interwoven between multivocal selves and others.
10
Aim: Information regarding the association of hypertension-mediated organ damage (HMOD) with extreme dipping pattern is scanty and not univocal.
11
Therefore the universal cause of the whole species is not an univocal agent; and the universal cause comes before the particular cause.
12
But it was stated above that the word 'univocal' was applied to those things which had both name and definition in common.
13
The term is analogical, not univocal: its meanings are not wholly or exactly the same but modified, partly the same and partly different.
14
And in this way some things are said of God and creatures analogically, and not in a purely equivocal nor in a purely univocal sense.
15
'Jam-pot,' 'hydrogen' are examples of univocal terms; 'pipe' and 'suit' of equivocal.
16
2: The power of a univocal agent is wholly manifested in its effect.