very ambiguous

Frequency: 8.627.1 per million words

A common way to say something is not at all clear.

ambiguousADVERB + ambiguous

Categories:

very

Examples (10)

  • The wording in the contract was very ambiguous, leading to a dispute.
  • His statement about the future of the company was very ambiguous.
  • The ending of the film is very ambiguous, leaving the audience to interpret it.
  • Her response to my question was very ambiguous, so I don't know if she agrees or not.
  • The instructions for assembling the furniture were very ambiguous and confusing.
  • The results of the study are very ambiguous and require further research.
  • Because the law is very ambiguous, lawyers often argue about its meaning.
  • The politician's speech on the new policy remained very ambiguous to avoid commitment.
  • The final chapter leaves the character's fate very ambiguous.
  • The term 'modern art' can be very ambiguous without a specific context.