undisambiguated

undisambiguated

English

Etymology

un- +‎ disambiguated

Adjective

undisambiguated (not comparable)

1. Not disambiguated.
   • 1972, James H. Boren, When in doubt, mumble: a bureaucrat's handbook, Van Nostrand Reinhold Co., page 67

     Such semantical cues serve to identify the proper underlying phrase-marker initially obfuscated by the transformational shifting of form-classes in the lineal generation of the undisambiguated phrase-marker.

   • 1984, Frank Gloversmith, The theory of reading, Harvester Press, page 14

     And if there turn out to be no unambiguous words by which to explain ambiguous ones such words are going to remain undisambiguated.

   • 1984, John Rolfe Ellis, Bulldog: a compiler for VLIW architectures, MIT Press, page 157

     To prevent illegal code motions past jumps and undisambiguated memory references, new edges are introduced to prevent one node from being evaluated before another.