objectiveness
1
5.7
- noun
- /ˌɑbˈdʒɛktɪvnəs/
:
objetividad
- Objectiveness always evades; you can't even make a documentary completely objective.
Examples
-
As a fiction, Caravaggio's Supper at Emmaus naturally lacks the objectiveness of a historical fact.
Academic text (2007) -
To achieve true objectiveness, we must rely on data and facts rather than personal feelings.
-
Your attempt at objectiveness by adding "I could be wrong" is silly.
Blog text (12) -
This appears to be more central to what they're about than the objectiveness of their unique perspective.
Blog text (9) -
"The difference is that most on the purely commercial side have zero sense of humor and can never see the irony, duplicities, or utter lack of objectiveness they display."
Blog text (34) -
His decision was guided by objectiveness, as he evaluated all the evidence without bias.
-
The report's objectiveness was crucial for gaining the trust of the community.
Synonyms
46
5.3
Making decisions based on facts, not personal feelings
11
5.3
Treating all people or sides fairly without favoring one
Not taking sides and not showing strong feelings when judging people or events
Being fair and not influenced by personal opinions or unfair ideas
Antonyms
How Objective
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Objectiveness comes from the word object, which means a 'thing' you can see or measure, and from objective, which is about the 'thing' rather than a person's feelings. So objectiveness is the quality of judging by facts and 'things' you can check, not by personal feelings.