Nate's watching TV when his mother comes in, dressed in conspicuous clothing, then sheds them to reveal that she had done so because she had just bought a Whoopie Pie from Banter Bakery, which Nates notes that bakery has the chef being noted as an absolute perfectionist with his crafts, selling none that's no less than perfect.
unclear adjective. âº not âobvious or âeasy to âsee or âknow: [+ question word] Itâs unclear what âactually âhappened that ânight. âº A âperson who is unclear about something is not âsure about it: Iâm unclear about a âcouple of things he said on the âphone.
3. Philosophical relevance. 1. Types of ambiguity. Although people are sometimes said to be ambiguous in how they use language, ambiguity is, strictly speaking, a property of linguistic expressions. A word, phrase, or sentence is ambiguous if it has more than one meaning. The word 'light', for example, can mean not very heavy or not very dark. Words like 'light', 'note', 'bear' and 'over' are lexically ambiguous.