英语词汇“biased”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

COLLOCATIONS► heavily biased

The news reports were heavily biased (=very biased) toward the government.

THESAURUSnot right, acceptable, or reasonable, especially because some people are treated better than others► unfair

not right, acceptable, or reasonable, especially because some people are treated better than others: These laws are aimed at preventing unfair competition (=in business).

► not fair

unfair: It’s not fair that Dale gets to go and I don’t.

► unreasonable

unfair or asking someone to do too much: It is unreasonable of your boss to expect you do all the work by yourself.

► unequal

unfair because because some people are treated better than others: The law was designed to end the unequal treatment of women in the workplace.

► biased

treating one person or group unfairly because you think one is better than the other: The judge was biased against him, so he didn’t get a fair trial.

► unjust

formal not fair or morally right. Used about laws, systems, or actions: The laws were unjust because they did not allow blacks to go to the same schools as white people.

► arbitrary

formal seeming unfair because decisions or rules are not made in a reasonable way, or are not always made in the same way: The coach’s decisions about who would go on the team seemed arbitrary – one of the best players didn’t make it!

单词	biased
释义	biasedbiased /ˈbaɪəst/ ●○○ AWL adjective Collocations COLLOCATIONS► heavily biased The news reports were heavily biased (=very biased) toward the government. Thesaurus THESAURUSnot right, acceptable, or reasonable, especially because some people are treated better than others► unfair not right, acceptable, or reasonable, especially because some people are treated better than others: These laws are aimed at preventing unfair competition (=in business). ► not fair unfair: It’s not fair that Dale gets to go and I don’t. ► unreasonable unfair or asking someone to do too much: It is unreasonable of your boss to expect you do all the work by yourself. ► unequal unfair because because some people are treated better than others: The law was designed to end the unequal treatment of women in the workplace. ► biased treating one person or group unfairly because you think one is better than the other: The judge was biased against him, so he didn’t get a fair trial. ► unjust formal not fair or morally right. Used about laws, systems, or actions: The laws were unjust because they did not allow blacks to go to the same schools as white people. ► arbitrary formal seeming unfair because decisions or rules are not made in a reasonable way, or are not always made in the same way: The coach’s decisions about who would go on the team seemed arbitrary – one of the best players didn’t make it! 1disapproving unfairly showing support or preference for one person or group over another OPP unbiased: Is your financial advisor giving you biased advice? racially biased reportingbiased against Jurors may be biased against the defendant because he comes from out of state.biased toward/in favor of The news reports were heavily biased (=very biased) toward the government.► see thesaurus at unfair2more interested in a particular thing than in another: biased toward The reading list is biased toward 19th-century literature.
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