Definition of equivoque in English:

equivoque

(also equivoke)

noun ˈiːkwɪvəʊkˈɛkwɪvəʊk

rare

1An expression capable of having more than one meaning; a pun.
1. 1.1mass noun The fact of having more than one meaning; ambiguity.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The black wisps of women bargaining behind those veils might turn out to be the ballet and coalesce in some dance gaily admitting their equivoque of concealing and proclaiming their sex.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'equivocal'): from Old French equivoque or late Latin aequivocus (see equivocal).

Definition of equivoque in US English:

equivoque

(also equivoke)

noun

rare

1An expression capable of having more than one meaning; a pun.
1. 1.1 The fact of having more than one meaning or possible interpretation; ambiguity.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The black wisps of women bargaining behind those veils might turn out to be the ballet and coalesce in some dance gaily admitting their equivoque of concealing and proclaiming their sex.

Origin

Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense ‘equivocal’): from Old French equivoque or late Latin aequivocus (see equivocal).

单词	equivoque
释义	Definition of equivoque in English: equivoque (also equivoke) noun ˈiːkwɪvəʊkˈɛkwɪvəʊk rare 1An expression capable of having more than one meaning; a pun. 1.1mass noun The fact of having more than one meaning; ambiguity. Example sentencesExamples The black wisps of women bargaining behind those veils might turn out to be the ballet and coalesce in some dance gaily admitting their equivoque of concealing and proclaiming their sex. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense 'equivocal'): from Old French equivoque or late Latin aequivocus (see equivocal). Definition of equivoque in US English: equivoque (also equivoke) noun rare 1An expression capable of having more than one meaning; a pun. 1.1 The fact of having more than one meaning or possible interpretation; ambiguity. Example sentencesExamples The black wisps of women bargaining behind those veils might turn out to be the ballet and coalesce in some dance gaily admitting their equivoque of concealing and proclaiming their sex. Origin Late Middle English (as an adjective in the sense ‘equivocal’): from Old French equivoque or late Latin aequivocus (see equivocal).
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