Impartially

/ɪmˈpɑːrʃəli/

Meaning & Definition

adverb

In a manner that is fair and unbiased; without favoritism or prejudice.

The judge listened impartially to both sides of the argument.

Without being influenced by personal feelings or opinions.

The committee evaluated the applications impartially to ensure the selection process was fair.

In a way that treats all cases, groups, or individuals equally.

The organization aimed to distribute resources impartially among the communities in need.

Free from partiality; treating all sides equally.

The news report was praised for presenting the story impartially without taking sides.

With a balanced and equitable perspective.

The teacher assessed the students' projects impartially, giving equal weight to creativity and effort.

From Middle English 'impartial,' combined with the adverbial suffix '-ly'.

play both sides

To be uncommitted and treat both sides equally.

take a neutral stance

To remain impartial in a situation.

split the difference

To find a compromise position that treats all sides fairly.

impartial

Not biased or prejudiced; treating all sides equally.

bias

A particular tendency or inclination, especially one that prevents unprejudiced consideration.

Fair game

In this debate, everyone should be treated as fair game.

Level playing field

We need to create a level playing field for all participants.