two-option decision
noun phraseUK /tuː ɒpʃən dɪˈsɪʒən/
US /tuː ɑːpʃən dɪˈsɪʒən/
A choice where you can pick only one of two things.
Choosing between pizza and burgers for dinner was a two-option decision.
RELATED WORDS
OTHER MEANINGS
2. A situation in which only two possible courses of action are available.
The committee faced a two-option decision: approve the plan or reject it.
3. A decision-making process limited to two alternatives, often used in logic or computing.
The program uses a two-option decision to branch left or right.
4. A forced choice between two mutually exclusive outcomes.
Voters had a two-option decision on the ballot: yes or no.