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equitable
[ek-wi-tuh-buhl]
adjective
characterized by equity or fairness; just and right; fair.
equitable treatment of all citizens.
Law.
equitable
/ ˈɛkwɪtəbəl /
adjective
impartial or reasonable; fair; just
an equitable decision
law relating to or valid in equity, as distinct from common law or statute law
law (formerly) recognized in a court of equity only, as claims, rights, etc
Other Word Forms
- equitability noun
- equitableness noun
- equitably adverb
- nonequitable adjective
- quasi-equitable adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of equitable1
Word History and Origins
Origin of equitable1
Example Sentences
“While there are legitimate reasons for a spouse to set up a trust during marriage, sometimes it is done in order to improperly shield assets from equitable distribution,” it says.
But Health Secretary Neil Gray said it was a "fair, affordable, equitable pay offer" and urged members to reject strike action.
A spokeswoman for the Post-Gazette said the paper and Block Communications had no comment on the union’s allegations, and declined to discuss what the company viewed as an equitable solution to the labor dispute.
Following this period, an algorithm will distribute the tokens, aiming for broad and equitable allocation, Coinbase said.
Some on the left, too, have identified multipolarism as a sign of a more equitable geopolitics — and a potential cudgel against American imperialism.
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