Pronunciation: /æmbɪˈɡjuːɪti/
noun the quality of being open to more than one interpretation; inexactness
A1 The ambiguity of the instructions confused the students.
A2 The ambiguity in the contract led to misunderstandings between the parties involved.
B1 The ambiguity of the law allows for different interpretations by legal experts.
B2 The ambiguity of the politician's statement left room for speculation and debate.
C1 The ambiguity of the scientific data made it difficult to draw definitive conclusions.
C2 The ambiguity in the novel added layers of complexity to the plot, leaving readers pondering its true meaning.
adjective ambiguous
A1 The instructions were written with ambiguity, making it hard to understand.
A2 The ambiguous statement left room for interpretation.
B1 The ambiguity in the contract led to disputes between the parties.
B2 The ambiguity of the law allowed for different legal interpretations.
C1 The ambiguity in the scientific data made it difficult to draw conclusions.
C2 The artist intentionally used ambiguity in her work to provoke thought and discussion.
formal The ambiguity in the contract led to a lengthy legal dispute.
informal I don't like the ambiguity in her text messages, just tell me what you mean!
slang The ambiguity of his excuse was sketchy, I don't believe him.
figurative The ambiguity of her emotions was like a fog, making it hard to understand her true feelings.
ambiguated
ambiguities
more ambiguous
most ambiguous
ambiguates
will ambiguify
has ambiguified
is ambiguating
ambiguity
ambiguous
to disambiguate
ambiguating
ambiguating