ambiguously
intermediateB2/æmˈbɪɡ.ju.əs.li/ · am-bi-gu-ous-ly
In a way that is open to more than one interpretation; in an unclear or vague manner.
Meanings
In a way that is open to more than one interpretation; in an unclear or vague manner.
ایک ایسی طریقے سے جو ایک سے زیادہ تشریح کے لیے کھلا ہو؛ کسی غیر واضح یا مبہم انداز میں۔
غیر واضحی سے
ghair wazehī se
Synonyms
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- ambiguously worded
- ambiguously stated
- communicate ambiguously
Example Sentences
The instructions were written ambiguously, causing confusion among the participants.
ہدایات غیر واضحی سے لکھی گئی تھیں جس کی وجہ سے شرکاء میں کنفیوژن پیدا ہوا۔
Hidayaat ghair wazehī se likhī gaī thīn jiss ki wajah se shareekā mein confusion paida hua.
Ambiguously presented information can lead to misinterpretation in research findings.
غیر واضحی سے پیش کردہ معلومات تحقیق کے نتائج میں غلط تشریح کا باعث بن سکتی ہیں۔
Ghair wazehī se pesh kardah maloomaat tehqeeq ke nataij mein ghalat tashreeh ka baais ban sakti hain.
The artist's work is beautifully ambiguous, leaving the audience to interpret its meaning.
فنکار کا کام خوبصورتی سے غیر واضح ہے، جو ناظرین کو اس کے معنی کی تشریح کرنے کے لیے چھوڑ دیتا ہے۔
Fankar ka kaam khoobsurati se ghair wazeh hai, jo nazreenein ko is ke ma'ni ki tashreeh karne ke liye chhor deta hai.
Easily Confused With
Word Family
See Also
💡 Memory Tip
Think of 'ambiguously' as 'a-mix-of-clarity' where meanings are mixed, leading to confusion.
Picture a foggy road where signposts have unclear directions.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
پہلا لفظ سمجھ نہیں آیا تو، تم تو مصیبت ہو گئے ہو۔
Pehla lafz samajh nahin aaya to, tum to museebat ho gaye ho.
If the first word is not understood, you have become a problem.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
نقص دور کر جہاں پہنچے ہو
Nuqs dur kar jahan pohnche ho
Eliminate the flaws wherever you reach.
📖 Etymology
Origin: Latin "ambiguus" — uncertain, undecided
First known use: 16th century
The word 'ambiguously' comes from the Latin 'ambiguus', which means uncertain or having double meanings, and has been used in English since the mid-16th century.