Pronunciation: /dɪˈspæʃən/
noun a state of being calm and impartial
A1 She approached the situation with dispassion, carefully considering all options.
A2 The detective analyzed the evidence with dispassion, focusing only on the facts.
B1 The judge delivered her verdict with dispassion, showing no emotion.
B2 The scientist approached the controversial topic with dispassion, presenting only the data.
C1 The CEO made the difficult decision with dispassion, weighing the consequences for the company.
C2 The philosopher discussed the nature of reality with dispassion, exploring different perspectives.
adjective dispassionate, showing no emotion or bias
A1 She approached the situation with dispassion, remaining calm and collected.
A2 The doctor delivered the news with dispassion, trying not to show any emotion.
B1 The lawyer argued the case with dispassion, focusing on the facts rather than personal feelings.
B2 His dispassion in the face of danger impressed his colleagues, showing his professionalism.
C1 The journalist reported the tragic event with dispassion, maintaining objectivity in her writing.
C2 The judge's dispassion in the courtroom was evident as she delivered a fair and impartial verdict.
formal The judge delivered his verdict with dispassion, carefully weighing the evidence presented.
informal She discussed the issue with dispassion, showing no emotional bias.
slang I just can't deal with all the drama, I need some dispassion right now.
figurative His dispassion towards the situation was like a shield, protecting him from getting too emotionally involved.
dispassioned
dispassions
more dispassionate
most dispassionate
dispassions
will dispassion
has dispassioned
is dispassioning
dispassion
dispassionate
to dispassion
dispassioning
dispassioning