No, unequivocal means: no other possible translation jargon refers to the type of language used by those tied to a particular field (for example, a chef's jargon would refer to slang words used by the chef in terms of his culinary career).
He would not accept what they were offering and he was unequivocal about that.
The world had unequivocal support for the recovery effort in Haiti after the earthquake. The request for a toga party at school received an unequivocal refusal from the principal.
The unequivocal lesson of history is that something will always be left for the poor
The message he received from his supporters back home was unequivocal. The directors were unequivocal in their opposition to the corporate changes.
Equivocal.
Unequivocal means admitting of no doubt or misunderstanding; having only one meaning or interpretation and leading to only one conclusion. :)
It's an adjective.
No, an unequivocal answer is not the same as a vague response. An unequivocal answer is clear, direct, and leaves no room for doubt, while a vague response lacks clarity and can be interpreted in multiple ways. The two are opposite in nature; one provides certainty, while the other creates ambiguity.
the computer jargon we use in French, is the English computer jargon...
Jargon is an uncountable noun. It has no plural
The email jargon is - BCNU.
Jargon Software was created in 1997.