adjective not affected by prejudice or bias; impartial
In literature, 'unjaundiced' can describe a character's unbiased perspective or open-mindedness towards a situation or individual.
In psychology, 'unjaundiced' may be used to describe a person's ability to see things clearly and objectively without being influenced by negative emotions or preconceived notions.
In medicine, the term 'unjaundiced' is used to describe a patient who does not exhibit symptoms of jaundice, such as yellowing of the skin and eyes, indicating normal liver function.
In legal contexts, 'unjaundiced' may refer to a fair and impartial judgment or decision that is not influenced by bias or prejudice.
In a literary context, 'unjaundiced' may be used to describe a perspective or viewpoint that is not biased or influenced by prejudice or preconceived notions.
A psychologist may use 'unjaundiced' to refer to an objective and unbiased assessment or evaluation of a patient's mental health.
Journalists may use 'unjaundiced' to describe their reporting as fair, impartial, and free from any personal biases.
In the legal field, 'unjaundiced' may be used to describe an unbiased and impartial analysis of legal cases or evidence.