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univocal

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1
univocal
univocal, a. and n. (juːˈnɪvəkəl) Also 6 vnyuocal(le. [f. post-cl. L. ūnivoc-us having one meaning (f. L. ūni- uni- + vōc-, vōx voice n.) + -al1. So It., Sp., Pg. univoco, F. univoque (see univoque).] A. adj. 1. † a. Of symptoms, signs, etc.: Indicative of, signifying, or denoting one thing; certain... Oxford English Dictionary
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Univocity of being
Thomas, nonetheless holds to a univocal concept of being. Moreover, it is not we who are univocal in a Being which is not; it is we and our individuality which remains equivocal in and for a univocal Being." wikipedia.org
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univoque
† univoque, a. Obs.—1 In 6 vnyuoke. [a. F. univoque: see univocal a.] = univocal a. 1 a.1541 R. Copland Guydon's Quest. Chirurg. Q ij, They..shulde ryght dylygently beholde theym & considre the vnyuoke sygnes and equyuokes also. And nat for one onely token gyue theyr sentences, but by many conuenaun... Oxford English Dictionary
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Anthropopathism
emotions ascribed to God are indicative of divine responses within the matrix of human history that are in fact analogous to human emotions though not univocal wikipedia.org
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univocality
univoˈcality [f. univocal a. + -ity.] The state or condition of being univocal (sense 1 b).1934 Theology XXIX. 342 The Scotists, for whom analogy of being gives way to univocality of being. 1959 Analysis XX. 7 Calling them by one name because of three features that they all lack (predicative meaning... Oxford English Dictionary
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univocate
† uˈnivocate, a. Obs.—1 [f. post-cl. L. ūnivoc-us univocal a.: see -ate2.] Of one sound or pronunciation.1432–50 tr. Higden (Rolls) II. 161 The langage of Normannes is oon and vniuocate [L. univoca] allemoste amonge theyme [sc. Englishmen] alle. Oxford English Dictionary
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ISO 9
Published on February 23, 1995 by the International Organization for Standardization, the major advantage ISO 9 has over other competing systems is its univocal RUS1.NET — 1:1 (univocal) transliteration map for learners of Russian, links to free auto-translit/IME tools for chrome/Firefox. 00009 00009 wikipedia.org
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univocally
uˈnivocally, adv. [f. univocal a. + -ly2.] 1. So as to mean only one thing or species; in one and the same sense; with one meaning or signification; hence, unmistakably, unambiguously.1593 T. Bell Motives Romish Faith (1605) 110 If matrimony be a sacrament properly and vnivocally so called. 1626 Jac... Oxford English Dictionary
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François Laruelle
Taylor Adkins, Minneapolis, Univocal, 2013 En tant qu'un. Burk and Anthony Paul Smith, Univocal 2012. wikipedia.org
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univocation
† univocation Obs. rare. [ad. late L. ūnivocātiōn-, ūnivocātio (Quicherat), noun of action f. *ūnivocāre (see univocal a.). Cf. F. univocation, Sp. univocacion, Pg. univoca{cced}ão, It. univocazione.] Oneness or identity of name or meaning.a 1610 G. Fletcher Israel Redux (1677) 13 This univocation o... Oxford English Dictionary
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Mark G. Henninger
“Henry of Harclay and the Univocal Concept of Being.” Medieval Studies, Vol. 68 (2006): pp. 205–237. Henninger, Mark G. “Henry of Harclay.” wikipedia.org
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univocacy
† uˈnivocacy Obs.—1 [f. post-cl. L. ūnivoc-us (see next) + -acy.] Univocal quality; oneness or sameness of character.1658 Sir T. Browne Gard. Cyrus 135 The æquivocall production of things under undiscerned principles, makes a large part of generation, though they seem to hold a wide univocacy in the... Oxford English Dictionary
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Eduardo Viveiros de Castro
Cosmological Perspectivism in Amazonia and Elsewhere, Hau Masterclass Series (vol. 1) (2012) Radical Dualism, Hatje Cantz (2012) Cannibal Metaphysics, Univocal wikipedia.org
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analogous
analogous, a. (əˈnæləgəs) [f. L. analog-us (a. Gr. ἀνάλογ-ος: see prec.) + -ous.] 1. Having, or characterized by, analogy; similar in certain attributes, circumstances, relations, or uses; having something parallel. (Const to.)1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. 96 Analogus relations concerning other plan... Oxford English Dictionary
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自然发生
这样的想法与明确生成（univocal generation） ── 「有效地独占并再现亲代基因，通常是相同物种」的概念相互矛盾。 wikipedia.org
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