Adjective

(en adjective)

Characterized by emphasis.

* {{quote-news

, year=2012 , date=June 28 , author=Jamie Jackson , title=Wimbledon 2012: Lukas Rosol shocked by miracle win over Rafael Nadal , work=the Guardian citation , page= , passage=Yet when play restarted the Czech was a train that kept on running over Nadal. After breaking Nadal in the opening game of the final set, he went 2-0 up and later took the count to 4-2 with yet another emphatic ace – one of his 22 throughout.}}

Stated with conviction.

He gave me an emphatic no when I asked him out.

belonging to set of English tense forms comprising the auxiliary verb do + an infinitive without to

(phonology) of obstruent consonants in Semitic languages.

Adjective

(en adjective)

clear, and having no uncertainty or ambiguity

* {{quote-journal

, year = 1965 , month = July , first = Donald , last = Knuth , coauthors = , title = On the Translation of Languages from Left to Right , journal = Information and Control , volume = 8 , issue = , url = http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~mckeeman/cs48/mxcom/doc/knuth65.pdf , pages = 707–639 , passage = }}

An LR(k'') grammar is clearly unambiguous''', since the definition
implies every derivation tree must have the same handle, and by induc-
tion there is only one possible tree. It is interesting to point out further-
more that nearly every grammar which is known to be '''unambiguous is
either an LR(''k'') grammar, or (dually) is a right-to-left translatable
grammar, or is some grammar which is translated using "both ends to-
ward the middle." Thus, the LR(''k ) condition may be regarded as the most
powerful general test for nonambiguity that is now available.