undecidably
English
[edit]Etymology
[edit]From undecidable + -ly.
Adverb
[edit]undecidably (not comparable)
- In an undecidable manner.
- 1974, Foundations of Language, volume 11, page 92:
- Firstly, it is a fact of academic observation, as I mentioned earlier, that the descriptions which linguists provide for utterances are disputable, and disputed, what one might call undecidably so.
- 2000, Ronnie Lippens, “Labyrinthine constitutions”, in Chaohybrids: Five Uneasy Peaces, page 129:
- It is to be read as just a blurry clew of lines and patches within the rhizome, that is, within again a blurry clew of lines and patches to and from which it (dis)connects incessantly, though undecidably.
- 2015, Laura Mandell, Breaking the Book: Print Humanities in the Digital Age:
- The child goes out to meet that cultural production and undecidably—this is a space of sheer play—undecidably finds or produces meaning in the sound memes given by his or her parents.