impartial
- adjective
- /ɪmˈpɑːrʃəl/
- Our news is impartial, it's top-of-the-line.
- fair and impartial
- an impartial judge
- an impartial observer
It was not a fair and impartial jury.
- It was not a fair and impartial jury.
- I asked my wife to give an impartial score, Really a four.
- I can clearly proudly say that United Nations is the most impartial organization.
- So it's not like men or women can genuinely be impartial in this matter.
- My question, I think, goes to the need to have impartial news.
- We're talking about an impartial, non corrupt, competent civil service.
- But you knew that you couldn't be impartial.
- OK, so the main one is trying to be impartial.
- Every single senator just for to be an impartial juror, which may come as a surprise to this guy.
- And whether they can hold those views and remain impartial is one thing, but I don't think that they were doing that.
Examples
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We're gonna receive a fair trial from an impartial jury.
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Will you render an impartial verdict based upon the evidence presented in this courtroom?
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My question, I think, goes to the need to have impartial news.
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We're more of an impartial jury.
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Do you all think you can be fair and impartial, regardless of the consequences?
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Everyone deserves an impartial review.
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I can clearly proudly say that United Nations is the most impartial organization.
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Tell you what, why don't we let an impartial judge decide.
Fiction book (1994) -
The mediator is a neutral, impartial third party that can work with both the employee and the manager.
Academic text (2015) -
The judge must remain impartial to ensure a fair trial for both parties.
Synonyms
Treating people equally and honestly
Not influenced by personal feelings and based only on facts
Not supporting either side in a conflict
Does not show personal feelings or opinions and treats people fairly
Being fair and giving the same treatment to everyone
Not connected to or controlled by any political party
Not influenced by personal feelings and fair to everyone
Not letting strong feelings affect your judgment
Being careful to judge people and ideas honestly without taking sides
Not supporting one person or group in a situation
Fair and morally right
Treating people fairly without showing favor to anyone
Fair and not influenced by personal feelings or opinions when judging people and ideas
Treating all people fairly and equally without favoring anyone
Not favoring one person or group and treating all sides fairly
Not having strong opinions or showing them
Not favoring any person or side and treating all fairly
Treating all people the same without unfair preference
Does not let personal feelings affect a decision
Not showing unfair dislike or bias toward other people
Not supporting either side in a dispute
Open to people of all religions and groups
Antonyms
How Fair
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word impartial comes from the negative prefix im- meaning 'not' and partial, which comes from part meaning 'a side' or 'a piece'. So, impartial is 'not' taking any 'side' — like a referee who stays fair and treats everyone equally.