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1 equivoco
(pl -ci) 1. adj ambiguous( sospetto) suspiciouscolloq ( losco) shady colloq2. m misunderstanding* * *equivoco agg.1 ambiguous, equivocal: una risposta equivoca, an ambiguous reply2 ( dubbio, sospetto) suspicious, doubtful, questionable: reputazione equivoca, doubtful reputation; uomo equivoco, suspicious man◆ s.m. ( ambiguità) ambiguity, equivocation; ( malinteso) misunderstanding: senza equivoco, unequivocally (o unambiguously); c'è stato un equivoco, there has been a misunderstanding; c'era possibilità di equivoco nella sua risposta, there was an element of ambiguity in his reply; non c'è possibilità di equivoco, there are no two ways about it; non c'è possibilità di equivoco su quanto ha detto, there is no mistaking what he has said; chiarire, dar luogo a un equivoco, to explain, to give rise to a misunderstanding; giocare sull'equivoco, to equivocate; per evitare ogni equivoco, a scanso d'equivoco, to avoid any misunderstanding (o to know exactly where we stand).* * *[e'kwivoko] equivoco -a, -ci, -che1. agg2. sm(malinteso) misunderstandinga scanso di equivoci — (so as) to avoid any misunderstanding, so that it will be perfectly clear
* * *1.pl. -ci, - che [e'kwivoko, tʃi, ke] aggettivo (sospetto, losco) [reputazione, condotta] suspicious, dubious; [ individuo] shady, dubious; (ambiguo) [situazione, posizione] ambiguous, equivocal2.* * *equivocopl. -ci, - che /e'kwivoko, t∫i, ke/(sospetto, losco) [reputazione, condotta] suspicious, dubious; [ individuo] shady, dubious; (ambiguo) [situazione, posizione] ambiguous, equivocal(ambiguità) ambiguity; (malinteso) misunderstanding, misinterpretation; a scanso di -ci to avoid any misunderstanding. -
2 equivocità
equivocità s.f. ambiguity, equivocation.
См. также в других словарях:
Equivocation — is classified as both a formal and informal fallacy. It is the misleading use of a term with more than one meaning (by glossing over which meaning is intended at a particular time).It is often confused with amphiboly; however, equivocation is… … Wikipedia
equivocation — late 14c., the fallacy of using a word in different senses at different stages of the reasoning (a loan translation of Gk. homonymia, lit. having the same name ), from O.Fr. equivocation, from L.L. aequivocationem (nom. aequivocatio), from… … Etymology dictionary
Equivocation — E*quiv o*ca tion, n. The use of expressions susceptible of a double signification, with a purpose to mislead. [1913 Webster] There being no room for equivocations, there is no need of distinctions. Locke. Syn: Prevarication; ambiguity; shuffling; … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
equivocation — index ambiguity, color (deceptive appearance), deceit, deception, duplicity, evasion, falsehood, hesitation … Law dictionary
equivocation — *ambiguity, tergiversation, double entendre Analogous words: prevarication, lying or lie, paltering, fibbing or fib (see corresponding verbs at LIE): duplicity, dissimulation, *deceit … New Dictionary of Synonyms
equivocation — [n] avoidance of an issue ambiguity, amphibology, casuistry, coloring, con, cop out, cover, cover up, deceit, deception, deceptiveness, delusion, dissimulation, distortion, double entendre, double meaning, double talk, doubtfulness, duplicity,… … New thesaurus
équivocation — (é ki vo ka sion) s. f. Action d équivoquer. HISTORIQUE XIVe s. • Par equivocation [homonyme] l en appelle clef un membre qui est au col d une beste, et appelle l en clef ce à quoy l en ferme les huis, ORESME Thèse de MEUNIER.. ÉTYMOLOGIE… … Dictionnaire de la Langue Française d'Émile Littré
equivocation — equivocate ► VERB ▪ use ambiguous or evasive language. DERIVATIVES equivocation noun … English terms dictionary
Equivocation (disambiguation) — Equivocation is a logical fallacy where by an argument is made with a term which changes semantics in the course of the argument.Equivocation may also refer to: * Equivocation (information theory), in information theory, measures the amount of… … Wikipedia
Equivocation (magic) — For other uses, see Equivocation (disambiguation). Equivocation is a technique by which a magician appears to have intended a particular outcome, when in actuality the outcome is one of several alternative outcomes. Contents 1 Card force 2… … Wikipedia
equivocation — noun see equivocate … New Collegiate Dictionary