Pronunciation: /baɪˈpɑrtɪzən/
noun a person or group that includes members from two different political parties
A1 I heard the term 'bipartisan' on the news, but I'm not sure what it means.
A2 The students discussed the importance of bipartisan cooperation in government.
B1 The bipartisan agreement was a result of compromise between the two political parties.
B2 The bipartisan committee worked together to find a solution to the issue.
C1 The bipartisan effort to pass the legislation was successful.
C2 The bipartisan policy received support from both sides of the political spectrum.
adjective relating to or involving two political parties
A1 The bipartisan committee worked together to pass the new law.
A2 The bipartisan agreement was reached after much negotiation.
B1 The bipartisan effort to improve healthcare was met with bipartisan support.
B2 The bipartisan bill was passed with overwhelming bipartisan approval.
C1 The bipartisan compromise was seen as a significant achievement in politics.
C2 The bipartisan approach to foreign policy proved to be successful in maintaining diplomatic relations.
formal The bipartisan committee reached a compromise on the new legislation.
informal The bipartisan group of lawmakers worked together to pass the bill.
slang It's rare to see a bipartisan agreement in politics these days.
figurative Their friendship was like a bipartisan relationship, always finding common ground.
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