unjaundiced

American  

[uhn-jawn-dist, -jahn-] / ʌnˈdʒɔn dɪst, -ˈdʒɑn- /

adjective

1. devoid of distorted or prejudiced views.

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Etymology

Origin of unjaundiced

First recorded in 1765–75; un- ¹ + jaundiced

Example Sentences

Swift begins with a similar unjaundiced shrug — “Well, maybe it’s me/And my blind optimism to blame” — then goes on to surgically, savagely disassemble her foe: “You are an expert at sorry and keeping lines blurry/Never impressed by me acing your tests.”

From New York Times

But as everyone with an unjaundiced view knows, international football has always involved a large portion of filler, no-hopers, off-duty chimney sweeps and the rest.

From The Guardian

This gives the novelist, and the reader, a fresh and unjaundiced vantage point on something we may think we already knew too much about, at least as it has existed on the page or the screen.

From The New Yorker

On the page he was something more than an enjoyable read; the wider Guardian community regarded him as a personal friend who saw sport with the same unjaundiced eye that they did and wanted to believe the best of their heroes.

From The Guardian

Unjaundiced, un-j�n′dist, adj. not jaundiced, not affected by jealousy.

From Project Gutenberg