inequitably
/ɪnˈek.wɪ.tə.bli/ (bre, ipa) · /ɪnˈek.wɪ.t̬ə.bli/ (ame, ipa)
inequitably — adverb
1. in a manner that gives some people, groups, or places less than others without a
in a manner that gives some people, groups, or places less than others without a fair reason
The city divided bus funding inequitably, leaving two outer districts with nothing.
divide resources + inequitably
Padma was paid inequitably even after matching her teammates' sales numbers.
passive: be paid inequitably
The hospital assigned night shifts inequitably across the new nursing team.
Relief money was distributed inequitably, and the flooded village waited longest.
Christopher argued that the tax rule burdened renters inequitably in older buildings.
- unfairly
the broad everyday choice for treating people without fairness
- unjustly
stronger and often used when a moral or legal wrong is emphasized
- disproportionately
focuses on one side receiving too much or too little compared with others
- unevenly
describes an unequal spread, but not always with the same clear fairness judgment
文法句型
verbs of dividing / paying / distributing + inequitably
用法筆記
Most often used in formal writing about pay, public services, law, housing, or policy. It usually describes how money, chances, duties, or rules are divided, not a person's tone or physical movement.