Noun
The use of expressions susceptible of a double signification, with a purpose to mislead.
Source: Webster's dictionaryPoetry is simply literature reduced to the essence of its active principle. It is purged of idols of every kind, of realistic illusions, of any conceivable equivocation between the language of "truth" and the language of "creation." Paul Valéry
Bergman initially responded that he did not plan these three films as a trilogy and that he could not see any common motifs in them, but he later seemed to have adopted the notion, with some equivocation. Source: Internet
A mineral can be identified by several physical properties, some of them being sufficient for full identification without equivocation. Source: Internet
Amazing how that was all it took to crystallize your thoughts from New Age equivocation down to "you have to be a complete idiot to drink bleach". Source: Internet
Minister Muhammad then described how the classifications of the Census are even more divisive, as in Directive No. 15, with which the Census, without equivocation, classifies Hispanics, under all circumstances, as White. Source: Internet
The Massachusetts senator and 2020 candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination told MSNBC host Chris Hayes on Thursday that she believes the women "without any equivocation" and takes responsibility for their departure. Source: Internet