unequivocal
leaving no doubt; entirely clear and direct
Word origin: From Latin un-, not, plus aequus, equal, plus vox, voice.
Unequivocal in a sentence
Here are example sentences showing unequivocal in a sentence.
The board issued an unequivocal rejection of the merger.
The court issued an unequivocal ruling that left no room for the agency to reinterpret the statute.
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Verbal · Text Completion
The novelist's late style is admired precisely for its blank: every superfluous phrase has been pared away, leaving prose of startling economy.
Using “unequivocal” well
Unequivocal means leaving no doubt, entirely clear and direct. It is the opposite of ambiguous or equivocal, the latter being its near-twin that means deliberately vague.
More GRE words starting with U
seeming to be present everywhere at the same time
to howl or wail loudly, especially in grief or celebration
offense or annoyance taken at a perceived slight
complete and unqualified, without anything to diminish it
having only one possible meaning; entirely clear
complete agreement among everyone involved
impossible to attack, question, or refute
not subjected to attack or challenge
Questions about “unequivocal”
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