Equivocate
[ih-KWIH-voh-kayt]
Hint 1.
Like the more common words vocal and vocalize, equivocate is derived from the Latin root voc meaning "to utter, call, or summon."
Hint 2. Sentence to give context:
"Instead clarifying whether he was opposed to or in support of the policy, he equivocated for as long as possible."
What is the best definition of equivocate?
A.
To speak in a way that is flattering or ingratiating
B.
To speak ambiguously to avoid taking a stance
C.
To weigh one object or thing against another
D.
To pretend to commit to a position or belief
Hint 1.
Like the more common words vocal and vocalize, equivocate is derived from the Latin root voc meaning "to utter, call, or summon."
Hint 2. Sentence to give context:
"Instead clarifying whether he was opposed to or in support of the policy, he equivocated for as long as possible."
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