equitable
/ˈekwɪtəbl/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈekwɪtəbl/ (ame, ipa) · /ˈe-kwə-tə-bəl/ (ame, mw)
equitable — 形容詞
- equitablepositive
- more equitablecomparative
- most equitablesuperlative
1. describing a system, decision, or arrangement that gives the same fair treatment
公平的
對各方平等且公正對待的
describing a system, decision, or arrangement that gives the same fair treatment to every person or group involved
Valentina praised the school's equitable grading policy for treating all students fairly.
Valentina 對學校公平的評分政策表示讚賞,因為它平等對待所有學生。
collocation: equitable grading policy
A more equitable distribution of resources was proposed by the city council.
市議會提出了一項更公平的資源分配方案。
passive: was proposed / collocation: equitable distribution
The committee aimed to create an equitable system where every voice carried equal weight.
委員會致力於建立一個公平的制度,讓每個人的意見都有相同份量。
Lakan believes an equitable society must guarantee equal access to education for all children.
Lakan 相信,公平的社會必須保障所有兒童享有平等的教育機會。
Eshe's research focused on equitable hiring practices that give every applicant the same opportunity.
Eshe 的研究聚焦於公平的聘僱措施,讓每位求職者都有相同的機會。
- fair
The everyday alternative; less formal and more widely used across all contexts
- just
Carries a stronger moral or legal weight; emphasises moral rightness rather than procedural fairness
- impartial
Focuses on not favouring any side; often used for judges, referees, or mediators
- unbiased
Emphasises freedom from prejudice; common in research and journalism contexts
- inequitable
Direct opposite; equally formal
- unfair
Everyday opposite; less formal
- biased
Opposite in the sense of favouring one side unfairly
文法句型
equitable + noun (system / distribution / access / solution / society)
be + equitable
用法筆記
More formal than 'fair'. Typically describes broad systems, policies, or frameworks rather than one-off actions. Common in institutional, legal, and academic contexts.