Pronunciation: /dɪsˈpæʃənət/
adjective not influenced by strong emotion; impartial
A1 She remained dispassionate during the argument.
A2 The doctor delivered the news in a dispassionate manner.
B1 The journalist's dispassionate reporting was praised for its objectivity.
B2 The judge listened to the testimony with a dispassionate expression.
C1 His dispassionate analysis of the situation helped make a rational decision.
C2 The scientist approached the experiment with a dispassionate mindset to ensure accurate results.
formal The judge remained dispassionate throughout the trial, carefully weighing the evidence presented.
informal She gave a dispassionate review of the new restaurant, pointing out both its strengths and weaknesses.
slang I know I should be dispassionate about this breakup, but it's really hard not to be emotional.
figurative His dispassionate demeanor was like a shield, protecting him from getting too emotionally involved.
dispassionated
dispassionate
more dispassionate
most dispassionate
dispassionates
will dispassionate
has dispassionated
is dispassionating
dispassionate
dispassionate
to dispassionate
dispassionating
dispassionated