bipartisan
353
6.3
- adjective
- /ˌbaɪˈpɑːrtɪzən/
:
bipartidista
- The new law was passed with bipartisan support from representatives of both major parties.
- bipartisan support
- bipartisan bill
- bipartisan policy
We've sort of gone from a country that's bipartisan to a country that's bipolar.
- We've sort of gone from a country that's bipartisan to a country that's bipolar.
- So it was, you know, it was a bipartisan effort to, to shut it down.
- You mentioned the, the, the bill, the bipartisan bill that's out there right now.
- We know that Joe Biden likes to remain as bipartisan as possible to get more done.
- I mean, this is each of these things ended up being kind of bipartisan in their various ways.
- That's a bipartisan bill, Senator Lummus.
- To what extent is USAI policy seen as a bipartisan issue?
- If y'all are going to be all about kids in a bipartisan effort, let's get to the guns.
- That was President Bush thought of and created the Congress in a bipartisan way, Adopted.
- I don't understand how this is not a bipartisan initiative to secure this border.
Examples
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I mean, it's certainly an issue that should not be political, that should have bipartisan support.
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To do this, they formed Achieve as an independent, bipartisan, nonprofit education reform organization.
Academic text (2012) -
So it was, you know, it was a bipartisan effort to, to shut it down.
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So this is, you know, a bipartisan concern.
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And, and we believe we have some bipartisan support for it.
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We must seek real bipartisan solutions.
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After that meeting, he will then hold a bipartisan healthcare meeting with members of Congress.
Blog text (4) -
The administration sought bipartisan support for its Korea strategy.
Academic text (1999) -
All of these things were able to attract bipartisan enthusiasm.
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Right before Christmas, the United States Senate unanimously, in a bipartisan approach, passed a funding bill.
Synonyms
25
5.1
Relating to two sides, often in politics or law
Having support from two different political parties
Happening between two or more political groups like parties
How Bipartisan
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word bipartisan comes from the prefix bi- meaning 'two' and partisan, which relates to a political 'party' or group of supporters. So a bipartisan decision or plan is one that involves or has support from two different parties.