impartially
6
4.8
- adverb
- /ɪmˈpɑːrʃəli/
:
imparcialmente
- The committee will evaluate all applications impartially and without favoritism.
- treated impartially
- act impartially
- impartially applied
So he tells us here that God is, you know, executing his, his law impartially.
- So he tells us here that God is, you know, executing his, his law impartially.
- I'd like to take a moment now to calmly, impartially explore exactly why the NHS is in crisis.
- Can I possibly judge him impartially, being as that?
Examples
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We must look at the facts impartially.
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In deciding how to invest, manage, and distribute the trust property, the trustee must act impartially and "give due regard to the beneficiaries' respective interests."
Academic text (2016) -
So if you read history very impartially, it's very clear that there is such a thing as real progress.
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We'll listen carefully and impartially to whatever you have to tell us.
-
Evans looked the class over impartially; his voice when he spoke was mild.
Fiction book (1991) -
Their mother, who traveled down by train to see them each weekend, listened impartially to what her children told her.
Fiction book (1995) -
Second, the facts can be decided objectively and impartially.
Academic text (2000) -
I'd like to take a moment now to calmly, impartially explore exactly why the NHS is in crisis.
-
It continues to give the news impartially, without fear or favor, regardless of party, sect or interests involved.
-
A municipality may only exercise this power in the public interest and in a way rationally formulated and impartially administered to attain the desired purpose.
Academic text (2001)
Synonyms
100
1.0
In an honest way that treats everyone the same
61
4.5
To consider facts without personal feelings or opinions
6
6.0
In a fair way that gives everyone what they need
5
6.7
In a calm, fair way without strong feeling or bias
2
3.6
Without showing strong feeling or taking sides
1
6.3
In a fair way that treats all sides the same
1
5.2
Act in a fair way without personal feelings or unfair views
1
7.5
In a fair way without taking sides
Antonyms
How Fair
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Impartially starts with im- meaning 'not' and part meaning 'side' or 'piece', like the English word 'part'. So, to act impartially is to treat everyone fairly and not favor one side.