Unbiased

To be unbiased, you have to be 100% fair — you can't have a favorite, or opinions that would color your judgment. For example, to make things as unbiased as possible, judges of an art contest didn't see the artists' names or the names of their schools and hometowns.

  • Pronunciation: /ʌnˈbaɪəst/
  • English Description: unbiased information, opinions, advice etc is fair because the person giving it is not influenced by their own or other people's opinions
  • Chinese Translation: 没有偏见的(Mei2 You3 Pian1 Jian4 De)
  • Spanish Translation: imparcial
  • STORY: You are unbiased if you can assess situations with a completely open mind. The root of unbiased is bias, which probably comes from the Greek word epikarsios, meaning “athwart,” “crosswise,” or “oblique.” When you have a bias, you look at the situation “from the side,” such as the side of someone who personally hates seafood telling you that Lobster Larry's is a terrible restaurant. To be unbiased you don't have biases affecting you; you are impartial and would probably make a good judge.

EXAMPLE SENTENCE:

  • We aim to provide a service that is balanced and unbiased.
  • I wanted to get her unbiased comments on my article.

P.S: New word description, story and part of "EXAMPLE SENTENCE" are cited in Vocabulary.com