Certainly overloaded but rarely ambiguous. Context will determine which notion of “normal” applies.

"Context dependent" is basically the definition of ambiguity.

	▲	chongli 5 hours ago \| parent \| next [-]
		No, I'd say ambiguous means "context dependent" and the context is unclear. Pronouns like you/me/he/she/they/them are context dependent in everyday English writing but they're only ambiguous when the context is unclear, otherwise most people have no trouble dealing with them at all!
	▲	math_dandy 7 hours ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		I guess what I’m saying is that since there’s always a context, ambiguity stemming from uninspired naming is never an issue in practice.