Univocal vs Univocally - What's the difference?
univocal | univocally |
Having only one possible meaning.
* 1999 , (Karen Armstrong), The Case for God , Vintage 2010, p. 146:
Containing only one vowel.
Having unison of sound, as the octave has in music.
Having always the same drift or tenor; uniform; certain; regular.
unequivocal; indubitable
As an adjective univocal
is having only one possible meaning.As an adverb univocally is
in a univocal way.univocal
English
Adjective
(-)- There were, he argued, some words, such as ‘fat’ or ‘exhausted’, that could not apply to God, but if such terms as ‘being’, ‘goodness’ or ‘wisdom’ were not univocal of God and creatures, ‘one could not naturally have any concept of God – which is false.’
- "A man, a plan, a canal, Panama." contains only the vowel 'a', making it univocal .
- (Sir Thomas Browne)
- (Jeremy Taylor)