impartially — In a fair and unbiased manner, without favoring any particular side or person. Acting with complete neutrality and objectivity.
Part of speech: ADVERB
Definition: In a fair and unbiased manner, without favoring any particular side or person. Acting with complete neutrality and objectivity.
Pronunciation (IPA): /ɪmˈpɑrʃəli/
Example Sentences
- The referee tried to call fouls impartially, but both teams still complained.
- She examined all job applications impartially, focusing only on qualifications.
- The teacher graded papers impartially, even though her favorite student got a C.
impartially
ADVERB[/ɪmˈpɑrʃəli/]
In a fair and unbiased manner, without favoring any particular side or person. Acting with complete neutrality and objectivity.
The judge ruled impartially despite pressure from both sides.
The leader listened impartially before making a decision. (⚖️ Equal + 🚫 No Side → Impartially)
The judge acted impartially, evaluated the evidence objectively, and ruled fairly.
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🎤Pronunciation
🌳Etymology
Origin
From Latin 'impartialis', meaning 'not taking sides'. The word combines the negative prefix 'im-' with 'partialis' (relating to a part), literally meaning 'not partial' or 'treating all parts equally'.
Breakdown
im- (not/without) + part (a portion or side) + -ial (relating to) + -ly (adverb suffix)
🎵Rhyme
📝Examples
“The referee tried to call fouls impartially, but both teams still complained.”
“She examined all job applications impartially, focusing only on qualifications.”
“The teacher graded papers impartially, even though her favorite student got a C.”
“News anchors should report events impartially without personal opinions.”
📚Related Words
Synonyms
Antonyms
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