a bell chime, or the like, at a door or connected with a door, rung by persons outside wanting someone inside to open the door. verb (used without object) 2. to canvass or solicit from door to door, especially for votes or contributions.
Employees who can manage ambiguity are well placed to work effectively in large, complex organisations that are subject to change or reform, making this a valuable skill to have in a public sector career, for example, in the NHS or local government.
Something with ambiguity is unclear. If you are wondering whether Jill or the man had the binoculars, you are noticing the ambiguity, or the double meaning, of this sentence. Lawyers word contracts to avoid ambiguity, but in doing so prevent anyone who is not a lawyer from understanding what they have written! If you can't choose between two decisions because both seem somehow wrong, you are dealing with moral ambiguity.