impartially

[im-pahr-shuh-lee]

adverb

1. in a way that is not partial, prejudiced, or biased; fairly; justly.

   We take these matters seriously and aim to resolve all complaints quickly and impartially.

Other Word Forms

• pseudoimpartially adverb
• quasi-impartially adverb
• unimpartially adverb

Word History and Origins

Origin of impartially¹

First recorded in 1590–1600; impartial ( def. ) + -ly ( def. )

Example Sentences

The Democratic desire to win in 2028 “is very, very strong,” said Charlie Cook, a campaign handicapper who has spent decades impartially analyzing state and national politics.

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The committee endorsed Kogan but said he must work to "reassure the football community that he will act impartially and in a politically neutral way".

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This statement suggests her view that she will apply the law impartially regardless of political considerations.

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However, the agency has consistently maintained that they have carried out the probe impartially.

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The BBC says it is "fully committed to reporting the Israel-Gaza conflict impartially, accurately and to the highest standards of journalism".

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Related Words

• accurately 
• correctly www.thesaurus.com
• decently www.thesaurus.com
• duly 
• equally 
• equitably 
• honestly 
• honorably www.thesaurus.com
• lawfully www.thesaurus.com
• legally www.thesaurus.com
• legitimately www.thesaurus.com
• properly 
• reasonably www.thesaurus.com
• rightfully www.thesaurus.com
• rightly