equivocal

/ɪˈkwɪvəkəl/
adjective
  1. Open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous or deliberately unclear.
    • Her equivocal statement left everyone unsure whether she supported the plan or not.
    • The test results were equivocal, so the doctor ordered more tests to get a clear answer.
    • The politician gave an equivocal answer that could be understood in several different ways.
  2. Uncertain or doubtful in nature; not clearly one thing or another.
    • The company's financial outlook remains equivocal due to changing market conditions.
    • The evidence was equivocal, so the jury could not reach a verdict.
    • His feelings about moving to a new city were equivocal — part excitement, part fear.