Synonyms for objectivity


Grammar : Noun
Spell : ob-jik-tiv-i-tee, -jek-
Phonetic Transcription : ˌɒb dʒɪkˈtɪv ɪ ti, -dʒɛk-


Définition of objectivity

Origin :
  • 1803, from Medieval Latin objectivus, from Latin objectus (see object (n.)) + -ity.
  • noun impartiality
Example sentences :
  • Nor again is the Greek truthfulness identical with objectivity.
  • Extract from : « The Legacy of Greece » by Various
  • Such a writer is objective, but his objectivity with him is no more than a literary method.
  • Extract from : « The Legacy of Greece » by Various
  • But the Greeks have objectivity in a far more important sense than this.
  • Extract from : « The Legacy of Greece » by Various
  • Their objectivity is no literary device but a quality of mind.
  • Extract from : « The Legacy of Greece » by Various
  • In no other way can we think of the objectivity of the universe; for in no other way can we think of ourselves.
  • Extract from : « The Complex Vision » by John Cowper Powys
  • So we may legitimately say, My body is the objectivity of my will.
  • Extract from : « The World's Greatest Books--Volume 14--Philosophy and Economics » by Various
  • The objectivity of Will then realized a new form,—the animal kingdom.
  • Extract from : « The Philosophy of Disenchantment » by Edgar Saltus
  • The apprehension of objectivity is everywhere, as we have held, emotional.
  • Extract from : « Studies in Logical Theory » by John Dewey
  • Against the Sentimentalists they wished to vindicate its objectivity and permanence.
  • Extract from : « Studies in Logical Theory » by John Dewey
  • Its objectivity, so far as we are concerned, is a device of the dramatist.
  • Extract from : « Iconoclasts » by James Huneker

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Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019