biased

especially British, bi·assed

[bahy-uhst]

adjective

1. having or showing bias or prejudice.

   They gave us a biased report on immigration trends.

Other Word Forms

• biasedly adverb
• nonbiased adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of biased¹

First recorded in 1605–15; bias + -ed ²

Example Sentences

I could even see some unscrupulous actors attempting to find a way to influence AI models so investors who don’t know exactly how to assess an opportunity could be unknowingly presented with biased information.

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Even after they learned the accounts were closed because of the business in Uganda, they believed the additional closure of the Memphis church’s account was proof that the bank was biased against them.

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Ella said some members of staff, instead of providing support, expressed biased views.

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However, critics note that because both companies ultimately support the sale of carbon credits, their assessments may be biased.

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Two factors discourage students the most from integrating AI in their studies: Being accused of academic misconduct and the fear of getting false or biased results.

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Related Words

• partisan 
• tendentious