Definitions and Examples of unfairly, biased, partial
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
Treating someone in a way that is not just or equitable.
Example
He was unfairly accused of cheating on the test.
Showing prejudice or favoritism towards a particular person, group, or thing.
Example
The judge's decision was considered biased because of his personal relationship with one of the parties involved.
Favoring one side over another; showing a preference for something or someone.
Example
The referee's partial decisions during the game caused outrage among the losing team.
Key Differences: unfairly vs biased vs partial
- 1Unfairly implies treating someone unjustly or inequitably.
- 2Biased suggests a preference or prejudice towards a particular person, group, or thing.
- 3Partial denotes favoring one side over another or showing a preference for something or someone.
Effective Usage of unfairly, biased, partial
- 1Legal Proceedings: Use these antonyms to describe unfair treatment or biased decisions in legal proceedings.
- 2Politics: Incorporate these antonyms in political discussions to highlight instances of partiality or bias.
- 3Workplace: Utilize these antonyms in workplace conversations to address issues of unfairness or partiality.
Remember this!
The antonyms of evenhandedly convey a lack of impartiality or fairness. Use unfairly to describe unjust treatment, biased to suggest a preference or prejudice, and partial to denote favoring one side over another. These antonyms can be used in legal proceedings, political discussions, and workplace conversations to address issues of unfairness or partiality.
