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unfair

/uhn-fair/US // ʌnˈfɛər //UK // (ʌnˈfɛə) //

不公平,不正当,不正当的,不公平的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : not fair; not conforming to approved standards, as of justice, honesty, or ethics: an unfair law; an unfair wage policy.
    • : disproportionate; undue; beyond what is proper or fitting: an unfair share.

Synonyms & Antonyms

adj.prejudiced, wrongful
Synonyms
arbitrary任意的,任性的,任意,任意性biased有偏见的,有偏见,有偏向的,有偏见的人cruel残酷的,残酷,残酷的是,很残酷discriminatory歧视性的,歧视性,具有歧视性,歧视dishonest不诚实的,不诚实,不忠实的,不诚信的illegal非法,非法的,违法,违法的immoral不道德,不道德的,不道德的行为,无道德improper不恰当的,不正当的,不当的,不适当的inequitable不公平,不公平的,不平等的,不平等inexcusable无可厚非,不可原谅的,不可饶恕,不可原谅one-sided片面的,片面,单方,单方面的partisan党派,党派人士,党人,党员shameful可耻,可耻的,无耻之徒,无耻unethical不道德的,不道德,不符合道德的,不合道德unjust不公正的,不公正,不公,不公平unjustifiable毫无道理可言,毫无道理,毫无道理的,毫无道理可言的unlawful不合法的,不法的,不合法,非法的unreasonable不合情理的,不合情理,不合理的,不合常理unwarranted无可厚非,无可厚非的,不必要的,无可奈何wrong错误的,错,错的,错了bad不好,坏的,坏,不好的base基础,基地,基层,底层bigoted偏执,偏激,偏执的,偏执的人blameworthy可指责的,可谴责的,有责任的,有罪的cheating作弊,作弊行为,欺骗,欺骗行为criminal刑事,犯罪,刑事案件,刑事犯罪crooked弯曲的,歪歪扭扭,歪曲,歪曲的culpable应受惩罚的,应受处罚的,应受谴责的,有罪的discreditable可耻的,可憎的,可耻,不名誉的dishonorable不光彩的,不体面的,不名誉的,不体面foul弄脏,犯规,弄脏了,弄虚作假grievous忧伤的,悲痛的,悲痛,悲伤的iniquitous不正当的,不义的,不义之财,不义injurious有害的,伤害性,有害,损害性low低,低的,低位,低级mean意味着,是指,意思是说,意思是partial部分,局部,部分内容,局部的petty小气,小气的,小气鬼,琐碎shameless厚颜无耻,无耻,无耻之徒,无耻的uncalled-for无缘无故的,无缘无故,无人问津的,无缘无故地undue过度,不适当的,过度的,不当的unprincipled无原则,无原则的,无原则性,无原则性的unrightful不正确的,不正当的,不义之财,不合法的unscrupulous不良,不良的,不良行为,不择手段unsporting不运动,不合体育精神,不合体统,不合时宜vicious恶毒,邪恶的,凶恶,恶毒的vile卑鄙,卑鄙的,卑劣,卑鄙无耻wicked邪恶的,邪恶,恶人,邪恶的人
Antonyms

Examples

  • I think that this information is really important so that there’s not unfair pay.

  • Cardona then said he thought it “would be unfair to compare” states with high and low NAEP test scores and assume that class sizes didn’t matter, saying that some communities may have more resources than others.

  • This is unfair to the players, who rightfully think the game will be called the same way in the second half as it was in the first.

  • However, if the Code, in its current form, becomes law, it may end up favoring larger publishers over smaller ones and providing one vertical with an inherently unfair advantage in the search results.

  • “It’s so unfair to those who want to receive a vaccine,” she said.

  • He lambasts the case as without evidence, an unfair trial, and damaging for the American reputation.

  • Once again he accused the West of being unfair to Russia, bringing back his favorite metaphor, the Russian bear.

  • But it would be unfair to single out American diplomats for this ignorance.

  • “I think the attacks on Fareed are distorted, irresponsible, and unfair,” Weisberg emailed.

  • This double standard also seems to be rather flagrantly gender-based—grossly unfair to men and paternalistic toward women.

  • I am an old man who has never loved, and so it would be unfair of me to pass judgment upon lovers.

  • My affliction does not enter into the case, but I shall certainly advise her against such an unfair transaction as that.

  • I consider it a very unfair decisionunfair in every particular, proclaimed Lily Pendleton, after school.

  • Yet a month later that district had achieved an unenviable, and even unfair, reputation in this respect.

  • The second is entirely mine; and I think it rather unfair on the young man to couple his name with so infamous a work.