unequivocalness
- noun
- /ˌʌnɪˈkwɪvəkəlnəs/
- Formal
:
inequívoco
- Her unequivocalness in stating the facts left no room for confusion among the listeners.
Examples
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The unequivocalness of the contract terms protected both parties from misunderstanding.
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I appreciate the unequivocalness of your response; it makes the decision straightforward.
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The unequivocalness of her statement left no room for doubt.
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His unequivocalness in the meeting impressed everyone.
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Her unequivocalness in stating the facts left no room for confusion among the listeners.
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I appreciate the unequivocalness of your response; it makes the decision straightforward.
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The unequivocalness of the contract terms protected both parties from misunderstanding.
Synonyms
152
3.0
How easy it is to understand what someone says or writes
6
3.4
Honest, clear words and actions that say exactly what you mean
1
6.5
The ease with which people understand speech or writing
1
5.0
Being direct and honest without hiding what you think
1
6.4
A clear and exact way of saying something so people cannot misunderstand
1
5.6
The quality of being clear and certain so people have no doubt
1
5.5
How clear and easy to recognize a shape or sound is
A clear meaning that leaves no doubt
A state when something has only one clear meaning
A situation in which a word or phrase has only one clear meaning
How clear and easy to understand something is
A clear and final quality that leaves no doubt
A final result that leaves no doubt
A clear and certain quality that makes something predictable
A state of being clear and exact so there is no doubt
Being exact and clear about small details
A clear and easy to understand way of speaking or writing
Clear and simple writing or speech that is easy to understand
Clear speech or writing that makes ideas easy to understand
Clear and easy to understand in writing or speech
Antonyms
How Clear
Surface Forms
Morphology
unequivocalness = unequivocal (transparent) = un + equivocal + ness
The noun is formed by adding the productive suffix '-ness' to the adjective 'unequivocal', whose meaning ('not equivocal') is directly derivable from 'un-' + 'equivocal'.
Etymology
Unequivocalness starts with un- meaning 'not' and comes from equivocal, a word whose parts meant 'equal' and 'voice', so think of vocal for 'voice'. So, unequivocalness is the quality of being 'not' open to more than one meaning, clear and certain.