Difference between non-degenerate and unambiguous codons?

[Mel122]

Degeneracy is the phenomena of having more than 1 codon coding for 1 amino acid. So non-degenaracy is when 1 codon codes for 1 amino acid.

Unambiguity is also defined similarly; 1 codon can code for only 1 amino acid.

Are there any differences between the two terms?

Edited September 26 by Mel122
Autocorrect

[Genady]

Yes, they are different.

Degeneracy and non-degeneracy refer to how many codons, one or more, code for 1 amino acid.

OTOH, ambiguity and unambiguity refer to how many amino acids, one or more, 1 codon codes for.

Edited September 26 by Genady