| They are going to call him an equivocator. |
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| Mackenzie King was a weasel and an equivocator who had an unbreakable power base in isolationist Quebec, but he would not abandon Britain. |
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| Fox News has released some excerpts that seem to be in keeping with Mr. Perry's shift to a more combative stance against Mr. Romney, whom he is now aggressively painting as a political equivocator. |
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| The psychologist Peter Bull describes her as a sphinx-like equivocator, author of a new technique of never giving a specific answer to a direct question. |
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| By contrast, Johnson has clearly flirted with the leave campaign, and if he now joins Cameron, George Osborne and William Hague in the remain campaign, he would confirm his reputation as an equivocator. |
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| One sees from Kastner's talk that he is a skilled equivocator. |
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| While Adams was undoubtedly a master of both the art world and environmental activism by his middle age, during his youth he was a great equivocator. |
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| The 'stuck in the middle' Equivocator clearly conveys a mistaken strategy. |
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| In a play rich in language, our guide is the devilish Equivocator who is the embodiment of weasel-words and double meaning. |
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| Narrated exquisitely by the devilish Equivocator who lives up to his namesake with a performance both comic and menacing, Magpies is a fast-paced and never predictable drama. |
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| The explosive plot unfolds through the eyes of the horned Equivocator. |
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