Unjaundiced

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈdʒɔndɪst/

Definitions of unjaundiced

adjective not affected by prejudice or bias; impartial

Example Sentences

A1 I have an unjaundiced view of the situation.

A2 She approached the problem with an unjaundiced perspective.

B1 The journalist provided an unjaundiced report on the political scandal.

B2 His unjaundiced analysis of the data revealed surprising insights.

C1 The professor's unjaundiced evaluation of the research project was highly valued.

C2 The judge made an unjaundiced decision based solely on the evidence presented.

Examples of unjaundiced in a Sentence

formal Her unjaundiced view of the situation allowed her to make a fair judgment.

informal I appreciate your unjaundiced opinion on the matter.

slang I like how you keep it real with your unjaundiced perspective.

figurative Through unjaundiced eyes, the true beauty of the painting was revealed.

Grammatical Forms of unjaundiced

• past tense: unjaundiced
• plural: unjaundiced
• comparative: more unjaundiced
• superlative: most unjaundiced
• present tense: unjaundice
• future tense: will unjaundice
• perfect tense: have unjaundiced
• continuous tense: is unjaundicing
• singular: unjaundiced
• positive degree: unjaundiced
• infinitive: to unjaundice
• gerund: unjaundicing
• participle: unjaundiced

Origin and Evolution of unjaundiced

First Known Use: 1601 year

Language of Origin: Middle English

Story behind the word: The word 'unjaundiced' is derived from the Middle English word 'jaundis', which came from the Old French word 'jaunisse', ultimately from the Latin word 'galbinus' meaning 'greenish-yellow'.

Evolution of the word: Originally used to describe someone free from the negative effects of jaundice, 'unjaundiced' evolved to mean unbiased or impartial in a figurative sense.