equivocal
/ɪˈkwɪvəkəɫ/
open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous
equivocal in a sentence
“His equivocal response satisfied no one.”
Origin of equivocal
Latin aequivocus of equal voice, ambiguous (aequi- equal + vox voice)
Related Words
tentative
not certain or fixed; provisional
provisional
arranged or existing for the present, possibly to change
conjecture
an opinion based on incomplete information
surmise
to suppose that something is true without evidence
speculate
to form a theory without firm evidence
hypothesize
to put forward as a hypothesis