No. An equivocal answer is one that could be interpreted in multiple ways, while a vague response lacks clarity or specific detail.
Vague hunches refer to having a feeling or intuition about something without being able to clearly articulate or understand the reasons behind it. It is a sense of knowing or suspicion that lacks concrete details or evidence.
A yes or no rejoinder is a response that requires a simple "yes" or "no" answer without further explanation or elaboration. It is a direct way of soliciting a clear and succinct response to a question or statement.
A social response refers to an individual's reaction or behavior in a social context. It can include verbal or nonverbal communication, emotional expressions, or actions taken in response to interactions with others. Social responses are influenced by cultural norms, personal experiences, and social expectations.
Anticipation
The statement is too vague to draw a specific conclusion. It would depend on the specific content of the statement.
equivocal, vague
More literary forms of the word *vague* may include these synonyms: ambiguous, amorphous, enigmatic, equivocal.
More literary forms of the word *vague* may include these synonyms: ambiguous, amorphous, enigmatic, equivocal.
vague ambiguous equivocal fuzzy imprecise indefinite inexact undefined general
vague ambiguous equivocal fuzzy imprecise indefinite inexact undefined general
same word, different meaning
Buck, pitcher, charged and battery are just a few examples of equivocal terms. These are words that sound the same (and are spelled the same) yet have completely different meanings. In formal logic, one must avoid using these terms in inconsistent ways. For example: A buck is worth one hundred cents. Hunter Jones shot a buck with his rifle. Therefore, Hunter Jones shot something worth 100 cents. Logicians would say that we have equivocated on the word "buck", which means one thing in the first sentence, but another in the second. Equivocal terms show up in popular usage when people make puns. Ty Cobb is a great pitcher, so tip him over and pour me a glass of lemonade. Did you hear about the Energizer Bunny? He was charged with battery. The humor is in the differences between electrical charges and criminal charges, as well as between electrical batteries and the crime of assualt and battery.
5 equivocal term
Not tense, firm, or rigid; loose; slack; as, a lax bandage; lax fiber., Not strict or stringent; not exact; loose; weak; vague; equivocal., Having a looseness of the bowels; diarrheal., A looseness; diarrhea.
vague means not stated specifically
Equivocal.
In logic, univocal terms have the same meaning across contexts, analogous terms have a related but not identical meaning, and equivocal terms have completely different meanings in different contexts. For example, "bank" referring to a financial institution (univocal), a riverbank (analogous), and a memory bank in a computer (equivocal). Another example is "light" meaning visible electromagnetic radiation (univocal), lightweight in weight (analogous), and not heavy or dark in color (equivocal).