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bipartisan
[ bahy-pahr-tuh-zuhn ]
adjective
- representing, characterized by, or including members from two parties or factions:
Government leaders hope to achieve a bipartisan foreign policy.
bipartisan
/ baɪˈpɑːtɪˌzæn; ˌbaɪpɑːtɪˈzæn /
adjective
- consisting of or supported by two political parties
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Derived Forms
- ˌbipartiˈsanship, noun
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Other Words From
- bi·parti·san·ism noun
- bi·parti·san·ship noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of bipartisan1
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Example Sentences
In other words, fluoride is a broad-spectrum, bipartisan, long-lasting magnet for dissent.
Or (horrors) he could reach out to congressional leaders in both parties to pursue bipartisan legislation.
It was a rare moment of bipartisan unity in partisan Washington.
These injustices need to be confronted and bipartisan reforms like body cameras on cops enacted.
In other words, runaway defense spending is a bipartisan problem.
An ad hoc bipartisan conference called a session of the Senate and the Senate elected a new president.
Meeting these goals requires bipartisan effort - and two months ago, you showed the way.
This commission should include Members of Congress of both parties, and offer bipartisan answers.
I might add that the mandate from the Congress was given by an almost unanimous bipartisan vote.
We, we rescued the system in 1983 and it's sound again, bipartisan arrangement.
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