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homonymous

   Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Encyclopedia, Wikipedia, Hutchinson 0.06 sec.
homonymous /ho·mon·y·mous/ (-ĭ-mus)
1. having the same or corresponding sound or name.
2. pertaining to the corresponding vertical halves of the visual fields of both eyes.
ho·mon·y·mous (h-mn-ms, h-)
adj.
1. Having the same name.
2. Relating to the same sides of a field of vision.
homonymous
[hōmon′iməs]
Etymology: Gk, homos, same, onyma, name
having the same name or sound.
homonymous
1. having the same or corresponding sound or name.
2. standing in the same relation.


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4) the following excerpt again illuminates that obvious homonymous trip which, indubitably, will never be flagged by a patently decontextualized automated spellchecker software: "The various types of evaluation methods used in libraries can be categorized as questionnaires, interviews, numbers-gathering, and observation (Johnson 1996).
Technocomplacency: the spellchecker and learning by Doku, Ishmael / Academic Exchange Quarterly
Evaluation of the visual fields showed left homonymous hemianopsia.
Mycotic brain abscess caused by opportunistic reptile pathogen by Stellbrink, Hans-Jurgen / Emerging Infectious Diseases
In retrospect, it is ironic that Russell drew rhetorical support from logical positivist strictures against the reification of natural language, since a German or French speaker could easily see that only an anglophone like Russell could be misled by the homonymous use of 'knowledge' to conclude that 'knowledge by acquaintance' and 'knowledge by inference' must have something in common that is captured by the word 'knowledge'.
Social epistemology from Jesse Shera to Steve Fuller by Zandonade, Tarcisio / Library Trends
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