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equitable
/ ˈɛɪəə /
adjective
impartial or reasonable; fair; just
an equitable decision
law relating to or valid in equity, as distinct from common law or statute law
law (formerly) recognized in a court of equity only, as claims, rights, etc
Other Word Forms
- equitability noun
- equitableness noun
- equitably adverb
- nonequitable adjective
- quasi-equitable adjective
- ˈܾٲ adverb
- ˈܾٲԱ noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of equitable1
Word History and Origins
Origin of equitable1
Example Sentences
The league and the players association have begun talks on a more equitable split but those negotiations have not gone well.
These days — at least on Friday nights — the space offers musicians an equitable spotlight.
“We are stumbling through this process trying to get it right and making sure that every one of our kids has equitable access to learning how to read,”Thomsen said.
However, the lawyers pointed out the alternative view was that South Africa's constitution "implicitly recognises that it would in some circumstances be just and equitable for compensation to be nil".
“A stronger, healthier, more equitable Broadway is possible—one where all artists are treated with dignity, safety, and respect.”
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