undisambiguated

English

Etymology

From 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.