Definition of univocal in English:

univocal

adjective ˌjuːnɪˈvəʊk(ə)ljuːˈnɪvək(ə)lˌjunəˈvoʊkəl

Linguistics Philosophy

(of a word or term) having only one possible meaning; unambiguous.
a univocal set of instructions
Example sentencesExamples
- Seemingly then the first of agents, to which all agency is traced back, will be a univocal agent; and so the words used of God and creatures must be univocal.
- The univocal word brings forth a world - however subsequently modified.
- Although this ever-more-dominant Freudian reading of The Changeling was not univocal, the play was almost universally seen as a dark love story.
- Different though they will be, each people's theoretical construction of an event ontology would be expected to be univocal.
- It is a univocal lipogram, in which each chapter restricts itself to the use of a single vowel.

Derivatives

univocality

nounˌjuːnɪvə(ʊ)ˈkalɪti

Philosophy Linguistics

For Stewart, the mullum in parvo offers ‘a kind of univocality, a form of absolute closure; its function is to close down discourse and not to open the wounds of its inadequacies.’
Example sentencesExamples
- While postmodern feminism rejects the universality of truth, justice and objectivity and the univocality of ‘women,’ analytic feminism defends these notions.
- If this attention to small linguistic details cannot satisfy us that there is a convincing univocality to the Scriptures, we must admit that the NT has mixed messages regarding ecclesial leadership by women.
- That is to say, if we found our unity in the church grounded in a common commitment to an active evangelicity, with the episcopate in the vanguard, we might need to be less concerned about creating an artificial univocality within its ranks.
- For Hopkins and his colleagues, neither anonymity nor any appeal to an authority that would transcend personal testimony precludes univocality.

univocally

adverbjuːnɪˈvəʊk(ə)liˌjunəˈvoʊkəli

Philosophy Linguistics

This obscurity might be the reverse of their fruitfully polysemic character: only dead terms can be univocally defined!
Example sentencesExamples
- The question is, how can the protagonist break through this selectivity, this view that already-defined meanings are univocally fixed to signifiers?
- Someone might want to have a certain desire, in other words, but univocally want that desire to be unsatisfied.
- Spacetime coincidences play this privileged ontic role because they are invariant and, thus, univocally determined.
- So the one science falls under the other ‘almost univocally.’

Rhymes

bifocal, focal, local, varifocal, vocal, yokel

Definition of univocal in US English:

univocal

adjectiveˌjunəˈvoʊkəlˌyo͞onəˈvōkəl

Linguistics Philosophy

(of a word or term) having only one possible meaning; unambiguous.
a univocal set of instructions
Example sentencesExamples
- It is a univocal lipogram, in which each chapter restricts itself to the use of a single vowel.
- Although this ever-more-dominant Freudian reading of The Changeling was not univocal, the play was almost universally seen as a dark love story.
- Seemingly then the first of agents, to which all agency is traced back, will be a univocal agent; and so the words used of God and creatures must be univocal.
- The univocal word brings forth a world - however subsequently modified.
- Different though they will be, each people's theoretical construction of an event ontology would be expected to be univocal.

单词	univocal
释义	Definition of univocal in English: univocal adjective ˌjuːnɪˈvəʊk(ə)ljuːˈnɪvək(ə)lˌjunəˈvoʊkəl Linguistics Philosophy (of a word or term) having only one possible meaning; unambiguous. a univocal set of instructions Example sentencesExamples Seemingly then the first of agents, to which all agency is traced back, will be a univocal agent; and so the words used of God and creatures must be univocal. The univocal word brings forth a world - however subsequently modified. Although this ever-more-dominant Freudian reading of The Changeling was not univocal, the play was almost universally seen as a dark love story. Different though they will be, each people's theoretical construction of an event ontology would be expected to be univocal. It is a univocal lipogram, in which each chapter restricts itself to the use of a single vowel. Derivatives univocality nounˌjuːnɪvə(ʊ)ˈkalɪti Philosophy Linguistics For Stewart, the mullum in parvo offers ‘a kind of univocality, a form of absolute closure; its function is to close down discourse and not to open the wounds of its inadequacies.’ Example sentencesExamples While postmodern feminism rejects the universality of truth, justice and objectivity and the univocality of ‘women,’ analytic feminism defends these notions. If this attention to small linguistic details cannot satisfy us that there is a convincing univocality to the Scriptures, we must admit that the NT has mixed messages regarding ecclesial leadership by women. That is to say, if we found our unity in the church grounded in a common commitment to an active evangelicity, with the episcopate in the vanguard, we might need to be less concerned about creating an artificial univocality within its ranks. For Hopkins and his colleagues, neither anonymity nor any appeal to an authority that would transcend personal testimony precludes univocality. univocally adverbjuːnɪˈvəʊk(ə)liˌjunəˈvoʊkəli Philosophy Linguistics This obscurity might be the reverse of their fruitfully polysemic character: only dead terms can be univocally defined! Example sentencesExamples The question is, how can the protagonist break through this selectivity, this view that already-defined meanings are univocally fixed to signifiers? Someone might want to have a certain desire, in other words, but univocally want that desire to be unsatisfied. Spacetime coincidences play this privileged ontic role because they are invariant and, thus, univocally determined. So the one science falls under the other ‘almost univocally.’ Rhymes bifocal, focal, local, varifocal, vocal, yokel Definition of univocal in US English: univocal adjectiveˌjunəˈvoʊkəlˌyo͞onəˈvōkəl Linguistics Philosophy (of a word or term) having only one possible meaning; unambiguous. a univocal set of instructions Example sentencesExamples It is a univocal lipogram, in which each chapter restricts itself to the use of a single vowel. Although this ever-more-dominant Freudian reading of The Changeling was not univocal, the play was almost universally seen as a dark love story. Seemingly then the first of agents, to which all agency is traced back, will be a univocal agent; and so the words used of God and creatures must be univocal. The univocal word brings forth a world - however subsequently modified. Different though they will be, each people's theoretical construction of an event ontology would be expected to be univocal.
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