subjectivity

IPA/ˌsʌbdʒekˈtɪvəti/
KK[səbdʒɛktˈɪvɪti]IPA/ˌsʌbdʒekˈtɪvəti/

subjectivity — noun

1. the way someone's own opinions, tastes, or feelings shape a judgment, so that th

1.名詞C1
釋義

the way someone's own opinions, tastes, or feelings shape a judgment, so that the result depends on the person rather than on solid evidence

例句

Zola argued that grading art essays always involves some subjectivity from the teacher.

subjectivity from [person] for the source of the bias

The two judges disagreed, which showed the subjectivity of choosing the best singer.

the subjectivity of [activity]

同義詞
  • bias

    stronger; suggests an unfair leaning, while subjectivity can be neutral

  • partiality

    formal; emphasises favouring one side

  • personal opinion

    plainer, everyday wording for the same idea

反義詞

文法句型

the subjectivity of [something]

用法筆記

Almost always uncountable and abstract; it labels the presence of personal bias in a judgment, often contrasted with objectivity or hard evidence.

常見錯誤

There were many subjectivities in his report.
There was a lot of subjectivity in his report.
💡the noun is uncountable, so it has no plural and takes 'a lot of', not 'many'.