Pronunciation: /ɪˈnɛkwətəbəl/
adjective unfair or unjust
A1 The distribution of resources was inequitable.
A2 The inequitable treatment of employees led to low morale.
B1 The company's hiring practices were deemed inequitable by the labor union.
B2 The government implemented policies to address the inequitable access to healthcare.
C1 The study highlighted the inequitable distribution of wealth in the country.
C2 The inequitable allocation of funding resulted in protests from marginalized communities.
adverb inequitably
A1 The distribution of resources was inequitable.
A2 The teacher treated the students inequitably.
B1 The company's hiring practices were deemed inequitable.
B2 The government implemented policies that were seen as inequitable by many.
C1 The inequitable treatment of marginalized communities sparked protests.
C2 The CEO was criticized for overseeing an inequitable pay structure within the company.
formal The distribution of resources in the country is inequitable, with certain regions receiving much more than others.
informal It's not fair that some students get more opportunities than others, it's just inequitable.
slang The way they divide up the chores in that house is totally inequitable.
figurative In the game of life, some people are dealt a much more inequitable hand than others.
inequitabled
inequitables
more inequitable
most inequitable
inequitable
will be inequitable
has been inequitable
is being inequitable
inequitable
inequitable
to be inequitable
being inequitable
inequitable