Definition of ambiguously in English:

ambiguously

adverbamˈbɪɡjʊəsliæmˈbɪɡjʊəsli

1So as to be open to more than one interpretation.
the new clause is ambiguously worded
Example sentencesExamples
- Her record company launched a campaign to re-situate her not as an Anglo singer with an ambiguously "foreign-sounding" last name.
- Forgiveness was the punctum I found in Unforgiven and which is already there in the text, if ambiguously.
- They suggest that female characters are often ambiguously placed as retributive agents and eroticized victims of violence.
- Extracts from the novel are included, which show somewhat ambiguously the conventionalism of the writer.
- Such poems as these complicitly and ambiguously critique racism, sexism, and violence.
- The painting is a self-portrait with the figure ambiguously caught somewhere in the mid-ground of opposing bedroom mirrors
- The set of four gouaches on paper ambiguously stages tensions among the four men in a barren gray landscape.
- Every line, both verbal and musical, is ambiguously literal and self-critical.
- It is a surrealistic tale ambiguously told on the subject of alien abduction.
- To casually term her the "love" of a social inferior is playing fast and loose, or at the very least, unnecessarily ambiguously, with the evidence.
1. 1.1 So as to be open to doubt or uncertainty.
  a peculiar, ambiguously remembered landscape where past and present seem repeatedly confounded
  Example sentencesExamples
  As well as pushing notions of identity in the film, he makes Sean an ambiguously gay character.
  The rather ambiguously autonomous stature of art in militaristic states still has the ability to put a guilty shiver down the spine.
  Things had been left so ambiguously, and I didn't want there to be a hint of negativity left between us.
  The distinction between "we the people" and "those in high office" hung ambiguously in the air.
  Intervening in this particular republic is much less ambiguously a win-win situation.
  The mock (and ambiguously historical) apocalypse provides the setting for the thematics that comprise the main matter of the book.
  This is very much the lo-fi, ambiguously related peppermint duo of old.
  In addition to being ambiguously sincere, it happens to be false.
  The opus did not now leave the strangely, ambiguously ambivalent feeling it had an hour earlier.
  Later in the film, her intense and ambiguously romantic friendship with the fisherman challenges her marriage.

Definition of ambiguously in US English:

ambiguously

adverbamˈbiɡyo͝oəslēæmˈbɪɡjʊəsli

1So as to be open to more than one interpretation.
the new clause is ambiguously worded
Example sentencesExamples
- They suggest that female characters are often ambiguously placed as retributive agents and eroticized victims of violence.
- Extracts from the novel are included, which show somewhat ambiguously the conventionalism of the writer.
- The painting is a self-portrait with the figure ambiguously caught somewhere in the mid-ground of opposing bedroom mirrors
- The set of four gouaches on paper ambiguously stages tensions among the four men in a barren gray landscape.
- Every line, both verbal and musical, is ambiguously literal and self-critical.
- Forgiveness was the punctum I found in Unforgiven and which is already there in the text, if ambiguously.
- Her record company launched a campaign to re-situate her not as an Anglo singer with an ambiguously "foreign-sounding" last name.
- To casually term her the "love" of a social inferior is playing fast and loose, or at the very least, unnecessarily ambiguously, with the evidence.
- Such poems as these complicitly and ambiguously critique racism, sexism, and violence.
- It is a surrealistic tale ambiguously told on the subject of alien abduction.
1. 1.1 So as to be open to doubt or uncertainty.
  a peculiar, ambiguously remembered landscape where past and present seem repeatedly confounded
  Example sentencesExamples
  Intervening in this particular republic is much less ambiguously a win-win situation.
  The mock (and ambiguously historical) apocalypse provides the setting for the thematics that comprise the main matter of the book.
  Later in the film, her intense and ambiguously romantic friendship with the fisherman challenges her marriage.
  In addition to being ambiguously sincere, it happens to be false.
  Things had been left so ambiguously, and I didn't want there to be a hint of negativity left between us.
  The opus did not now leave the strangely, ambiguously ambivalent feeling it had an hour earlier.
  As well as pushing notions of identity in the film, he makes Sean an ambiguously gay character.
  The distinction between "we the people" and "those in high office" hung ambiguously in the air.
  This is very much the lo-fi, ambiguously related peppermint duo of old.
  The rather ambiguously autonomous stature of art in militaristic states still has the ability to put a guilty shiver down the spine.

词汇	ambiguously
释义	Definition of ambiguously in English: ambiguously adverbamˈbɪɡjʊəsliæmˈbɪɡjʊəsli 1So as to be open to more than one interpretation. the new clause is ambiguously worded Example sentencesExamples Her record company launched a campaign to re-situate her not* as an Anglo singer with an ambiguously "foreign-sounding" last name.* Forgiveness was the punctum I found in Unforgiven* and which is already there in the text, if ambiguously.* They suggest that female characters are often ambiguously placed as retributive agents and eroticized victims of violence. Extracts from the novel are included, which show somewhat ambiguously the conventionalism of the writer. Such poems as these complicitly and ambiguously critique racism, sexism, and violence. The painting is a self-portrait with the figure ambiguously caught somewhere in the mid-ground of opposing bedroom mirrors The set of four gouaches on paper ambiguously stages tensions among the four men in a barren gray landscape. Every line, both verbal and musical, is ambiguously literal and self-critical. It is a surrealistic tale ambiguously told on the subject of alien abduction. To casually term her the "love" of a social inferior is playing fast and loose, or at the very least, unnecessarily ambiguously, with the evidence. 1.1 So as to be open to doubt or uncertainty. a peculiar, ambiguously remembered landscape where past and present seem repeatedly confounded Example sentencesExamples As well as pushing notions of identity in the film, he makes Sean an ambiguously gay character. The rather ambiguously autonomous stature of art in militaristic states still has the ability to put a guilty shiver down the spine. Things had been left so ambiguously, and I didn't want there to be a hint of negativity left between us. The distinction between "we the people" and "those in high office" hung ambiguously in the air. Intervening in this particular republic is much less ambiguously a win-win situation. The mock (and ambiguously historical) apocalypse provides the setting for the thematics that comprise the main matter of the book. This is very much the lo-fi, ambiguously related peppermint duo of old. In addition to being ambiguously sincere, it happens to be false. The opus did not now leave the strangely, ambiguously ambivalent feeling it had an hour earlier. Later in the film, her intense and ambiguously romantic friendship with the fisherman challenges her marriage. Definition of ambiguously in US English: ambiguously adverbamˈbiɡyo͝oəslēæmˈbɪɡjʊəsli 1So as to be open to more than one interpretation. the new clause is ambiguously worded Example sentencesExamples They suggest that female characters are often ambiguously placed as retributive agents and eroticized victims of violence. Extracts from the novel are included, which show somewhat ambiguously the conventionalism of the writer. The painting is a self-portrait with the figure ambiguously caught somewhere in the mid-ground of opposing bedroom mirrors The set of four gouaches on paper ambiguously stages tensions among the four men in a barren gray landscape. Every line, both verbal and musical, is ambiguously literal and self-critical. Forgiveness was the punctum I found in Unforgiven* and which is already there in the text, if ambiguously.* Her record company launched a campaign to re-situate her not* as an Anglo singer with an ambiguously "foreign-sounding" last name.* To casually term her the "love" of a social inferior is playing fast and loose, or at the very least, unnecessarily ambiguously, with the evidence. Such poems as these complicitly and ambiguously critique racism, sexism, and violence. It is a surrealistic tale ambiguously told on the subject of alien abduction. 1.1 So as to be open to doubt or uncertainty. a peculiar, ambiguously remembered landscape where past and present seem repeatedly confounded Example sentencesExamples Intervening in this particular republic is much less ambiguously a win-win situation. The mock (and ambiguously historical) apocalypse provides the setting for the thematics that comprise the main matter of the book. Later in the film, her intense and ambiguously romantic friendship with the fisherman challenges her marriage. In addition to being ambiguously sincere, it happens to be false. Things had been left so ambiguously, and I didn't want there to be a hint of negativity left between us. The opus did not now leave the strangely, ambiguously ambivalent feeling it had an hour earlier. As well as pushing notions of identity in the film, he makes Sean an ambiguously gay character. The distinction between "we the people" and "those in high office" hung ambiguously in the air. This is very much the lo-fi, ambiguously related peppermint duo of old. The rather ambiguously autonomous stature of art in militaristic states still has the ability to put a guilty shiver down the spine.
随便看	RATO r.a.t.o. R.A.T.O. rat office ratomorph ratomorphic rat on rat (on) rat on rat on someone ratoon ratoon crop rat out rat pack rat pill rat pit rat poison rat printer rat-proof rat proofing Ratrac rat race rat-race rat-racer rat racing