- "two", as in "two meanings"). The
concept of
ambiguity is
generally contrasted with vagueness. In
ambiguity,
specific and
distinct interpretations are permitted...
-
Syntactic ambiguity, also
known as
structural ambiguity, amphiboly, or amphibology, is
characterized by the
potential for a
sentence to
yield multiple...
-
Ambiguity occurs when a
single word or
phrase may be
interpreted in two or more ways. As law
frequently involves lengthy,
complex texts,
ambiguity is common...
- and economics,
ambiguity aversion (also
known as
uncertainty aversion) is a
preference for
known risks over
unknown risks. An
ambiguity-averse individual...
- inexactness.
Ambiguity may also
refer to:
Ambiguity (album)
Ambiguity (horse), 20th-century
racer Ambiguity (law),
contract law
situation Ambiguous name, botanical...
- Pierre; or, The
Ambiguities is the
seventh book by
American writer Herman Melville,
first published in New York in 1852. The novel,
which uses many conventions...
- is crossed.
Lexical ambiguity is a
subtype of
semantic ambiguity where a word or
morpheme is
ambiguous. When a
lexical ambiguity results from a single...
- (waveforms) s ( t ) {\displaystyle s(t)} have
different ambiguity functions, and the
ambiguity function is
relevant when
choosing what
pulse to use. The...
-
ignore the
ambiguity by
rigidly adhering to inaccurate,
simplistic interpretations. In contrast, an
individual who is
tolerant of
ambiguity is more likely...
- The
ambiguity effect is a
cognitive tendency where decision making is
affected by a lack of information, or "
ambiguity". The
effect implies that people...
