Unequivocal

Pronunciation: /ʌnɪˈkwɪvəkəl/

Definitions of unequivocal

adjective not subject to misinterpretation or doubt; clear and unambiguous

Example Sentences

A1 Her love for animals is unequivocal.

A2 The instructions were unequivocal and easy to follow.

B1 The evidence presented in court was unequivocal.

B2 The CEO's support for the new project was unequivocal.

C1 The scientist's research findings were unequivocal and groundbreaking.

C2 The artist's talent was unequivocal and undeniable.

Examples of unequivocal in a Sentence

formal The scientist's research findings provided unequivocal evidence of climate change.

informal There's no doubt about it, his answer was unequivocal.

slang Her reaction was like, totally unequivocal, you know?

figurative The artist's use of color in the painting was an unequivocal expression of her emotions.

Grammatical Forms of unequivocal

• past tense: unequivocally
• plural: unequivocals
• comparative: more unequivocal
• superlative: most unequivocal
• present tense: unequivocals
• future tense: will be unequivocal
• perfect tense: have been unequivocal
• continuous tense: is being unequivocal
• singular: unequivocal
• positive degree: unequivocal
• infinitive: to be unequivocal
• gerund: unequivocally
• participle: unequivocal

Origin and Evolution of unequivocal

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Latin

Story behind the word: The word 'unequivocal' originated from the Latin word 'aequivocus', which means 'of equal voice'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, 'unequivocal' has retained its original meaning of being clear and unambiguous, with no room for doubt or interpretation.