objectively
- adverb
- /əbˈdʒɛktɪvli/
- It's important to look at the situation objectively, without letting personal feelings influence your judgment.
- measure objectively
- evaluate objectively
- subjectively and objectively
To what extent can one report objectively about migration?
- To what extent can one report objectively about migration?
- And I say, dude, objectively, this is all true.
- So he says what belongs to devotion is not objectively produced.
- There will always be someone who is objectively hotter than us.
- The argument was this was objectively A terrific speech.
- Twin Peaks is not only her favorite show, but objectively the best show.
- I'm like, well, yes, objectively that's true.
- While objectively these things don't cost much at all.
- Now, some people like to measure irrationality objectively from an external point of view.
- I mean, it is objectively and verifiably false.
- That is, it is aware that it is in itself the objectively real world.
- So easy question, what's the definitive, objectively speaking, top three songs of all time?
- And I thought that I was describing the experience objectively, right?
Examples
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To what extent can one report objectively about migration?
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To what degree do memories conform to objectively established records of the past?
Academic text (1999) -
It's, you know, looking at it objectively, it's just a football match.
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And you can look objectively at where you are.
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Also, if you make more money with it, then objectively it's a good investment.
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Even if you believe such a statement, how could you objectively defend it?
Academic text (1993) -
You have an assignment, and I expect you to carry it out objectively and professionally.
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While objectively these things don't cost much at all.
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Our remarks will simply convey the basic content of each monograph as objectively as possible.
Academic text (1993) -
The point is that IQ tests appear to objectively measure intelligence, but they don't.
Synonyms
In an honest way that treats everyone the same
In a way that uses true information
In a fair way without personal feelings or interests
In a calm, fair way without strong feeling or bias
Without showing strong feeling or taking sides
In a fair way that treats all sides the same
Act in a fair way without personal feelings or unfair views
Antonyms
How Objective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word objectively comes from object, which originally meant a thing 'put before' you, coming from parts ob- 'toward' and ject 'throw' as in project and reject. So to look at something objectively is to focus on the facts, not your personal feelings.