David Silberstein says >>> I've sort of given up hope on "ambiguifies", which caused more of a ruckus, and even inspired doggerel, but seems to have not had legs. <<<<< Try "ambiguate". Linguists have been using "disambiguate" for a long time. It earns my vote as one of the ugliest words I know, but it is absolutely too useful (at least in my professional language) to do without. -- Dr. Whom, Consulting Linguist, Grammarian, Orthoepist, and Philological Busybody a.k.a. Mark A. Mandel [This text prepared with Dragon NaturallySpeaking.]