Definition of favouritism in English:

favouritism

(US favoritism)

noun ˈfeɪv(ə)rɪtɪz(ə)mˈfeɪv(ə)rəˌtɪzəm

mass noun

1The practice of giving unfair preferential treatment to one person or group at the expense of another.
my parents would vehemently deny showing favouritism towards one child in particular
Example sentencesExamples
- Anything else would smack of favoritism and unfair treatment for a general officer.
- However, in the next night, fifteen of the thirty boxing judges were fired for showing unfair favoritism.
- Another industry practice that may need re-examination, the panelists said, is the role of favoritism and preferential treatment in the newsroom.
- Ideally, a way would be found to encourage this official to keep an eye on all contributions, to avoid creating unfair favoritism.
- But the religious-economies model predicts that religiosity will grow weaker if these monopoly religions retain their political favoritism.
- Under such circumstances, favoritism is practically impossible to conceal, and therefore unlikely to be attempted.
- And when I was in office, I was very careful to separate completely any religious commitment of mine and assuring of favoritism or preference to Christianity or my own faith.
- The effects of this phenomenon are compounded by the continued practice of favouritism in political appointments, promotions and other decisions.
- But, this program was plagued by agency mismanagement, political favoritism and corruption.
- Negotiations have stalled on more than 30 issues, including fair wages and an end to discrimination and favoritism in hiring and promotions.
- Many of them are serious candidates for the position, but the public will not be informed of who they are in order to eliminate any feelings of bias or favoritism towards particular candidates.
- And despite coming under heavy fire from political opponents for alleged favouritism towards his home county, the minister is remaining defiant.
- They practiced favoritism, making themselves, their friends and their families rich from the public coffers.
- It wasn't just the obvious favouritism towards their own daughter that ticked him off either, that wasn't even the beginning of it.
- Embezzlement of oil revenues, bribery, and ethnic favoritism are all common practices.
- According to this view, although the Constitution precludes government favoritism of one religion over another, it does not outlaw government endorsement of religious ideology in general.
- He does not want to hear about favouritism towards kindergartens.
- Rivalry between brothers is a central theme of Genesis, fueled always by favoritism and preference for the second-born.
- And in the same vein there is a need to do away with corruption, a public disease, nepotism, favouritism, racism and other administrative deterring activities.
- The next administration should also guarantee the two-year term of the prosecutor general and refrain from putting prosecutors under its tight grip through favoritism in personnel management.
Synonyms
partiality, partisanship, unfair preference, preferential treatment, special treatment, preference, favour, one-sidedness, prejudice, bias, inequality, unfairness, inequity, discrimination, positive discrimination, reverse discrimination
nepotism, keeping it in the family, looking after one's own
British jobs for the boys
2The state or condition of being the competitor thought most likely to win a sporting contest.
the horse shares favouritism with her French-trained rival at 6-1
Example sentencesExamples
- She completed the double in the seventh race where she shared favouritism at 6/4 with him.
- They share favouritism for the Grand National Hurdles.
- In the fourth event they shared favouritism at 6/4 and they dominated this race from the outset.
- They shared favouritism at 2/1.
- Three runners share the overnight favoritism for the Melbourne Cup at odds ranging from 6-to - 1 to 8-to - 1.

Definition of favoritism in US English:

favoritism

nounˈfāv(ə)rəˌtizəmˈfeɪv(ə)rəˌtɪzəm

The practice of giving unfair preferential treatment to one person or group at the expense of another.
Example sentencesExamples
- Rivalry between brothers is a central theme of Genesis, fueled always by favoritism and preference for the second-born.
- But the religious-economies model predicts that religiosity will grow weaker if these monopoly religions retain their political favoritism.
- The effects of this phenomenon are compounded by the continued practice of favouritism in political appointments, promotions and other decisions.
- And despite coming under heavy fire from political opponents for alleged favouritism towards his home county, the minister is remaining defiant.
- Ideally, a way would be found to encourage this official to keep an eye on all contributions, to avoid creating unfair favoritism.
- However, in the next night, fifteen of the thirty boxing judges were fired for showing unfair favoritism.
- And in the same vein there is a need to do away with corruption, a public disease, nepotism, favouritism, racism and other administrative deterring activities.
- The next administration should also guarantee the two-year term of the prosecutor general and refrain from putting prosecutors under its tight grip through favoritism in personnel management.
- It wasn't just the obvious favouritism towards their own daughter that ticked him off either, that wasn't even the beginning of it.
- According to this view, although the Constitution precludes government favoritism of one religion over another, it does not outlaw government endorsement of religious ideology in general.
- Another industry practice that may need re-examination, the panelists said, is the role of favoritism and preferential treatment in the newsroom.
- And when I was in office, I was very careful to separate completely any religious commitment of mine and assuring of favoritism or preference to Christianity or my own faith.
- He does not want to hear about favouritism towards kindergartens.
- But, this program was plagued by agency mismanagement, political favoritism and corruption.
- Anything else would smack of favoritism and unfair treatment for a general officer.
- Under such circumstances, favoritism is practically impossible to conceal, and therefore unlikely to be attempted.
- They practiced favoritism, making themselves, their friends and their families rich from the public coffers.
- Many of them are serious candidates for the position, but the public will not be informed of who they are in order to eliminate any feelings of bias or favoritism towards particular candidates.
- Embezzlement of oil revenues, bribery, and ethnic favoritism are all common practices.
- Negotiations have stalled on more than 30 issues, including fair wages and an end to discrimination and favoritism in hiring and promotions.
Synonyms
partiality, partisanship, unfair preference, preferential treatment, special treatment, preference, favour, one-sidedness, prejudice, bias, inequality, unfairness, inequity, discrimination, positive discrimination, reverse discrimination

单词	favouritism
释义	Definition of favouritism in English: favouritism (US favoritism) noun ˈfeɪv(ə)rɪtɪz(ə)mˈfeɪv(ə)rəˌtɪzəm mass noun 1The practice of giving unfair preferential treatment to one person or group at the expense of another. my parents would vehemently deny showing favouritism towards one child in particular Example sentencesExamples Anything else would smack of favoritism and unfair treatment for a general officer. However, in the next night, fifteen of the thirty boxing judges were fired for showing unfair favoritism. Another industry practice that may need re-examination, the panelists said, is the role of favoritism and preferential treatment in the newsroom. Ideally, a way would be found to encourage this official to keep an eye on all contributions, to avoid creating unfair favoritism. But the religious-economies model predicts that religiosity will grow weaker if these monopoly religions retain their political favoritism. Under such circumstances, favoritism is practically impossible to conceal, and therefore unlikely to be attempted. And when I was in office, I was very careful to separate completely any religious commitment of mine and assuring of favoritism or preference to Christianity or my own faith. The effects of this phenomenon are compounded by the continued practice of favouritism in political appointments, promotions and other decisions. But, this program was plagued by agency mismanagement, political favoritism and corruption. Negotiations have stalled on more than 30 issues, including fair wages and an end to discrimination and favoritism in hiring and promotions. Many of them are serious candidates for the position, but the public will not be informed of who they are in order to eliminate any feelings of bias or favoritism towards particular candidates. And despite coming under heavy fire from political opponents for alleged favouritism towards his home county, the minister is remaining defiant. They practiced favoritism, making themselves, their friends and their families rich from the public coffers. It wasn't just the obvious favouritism towards their own daughter that ticked him off either, that wasn't even the beginning of it. Embezzlement of oil revenues, bribery, and ethnic favoritism are all common practices. According to this view, although the Constitution precludes government favoritism of one religion over another, it does not outlaw government endorsement of religious ideology in general. He does not want to hear about favouritism towards kindergartens. Rivalry between brothers is a central theme of Genesis, fueled always by favoritism and preference for the second-born. And in the same vein there is a need to do away with corruption, a public disease, nepotism, favouritism, racism and other administrative deterring activities. The next administration should also guarantee the two-year term of the prosecutor general and refrain from putting prosecutors under its tight grip through favoritism in personnel management. Synonyms partiality, partisanship, unfair preference, preferential treatment, special treatment, preference, favour, one-sidedness, prejudice, bias, inequality, unfairness, inequity, discrimination, positive discrimination, reverse discrimination nepotism, keeping it in the family, looking after one's own British jobs for the boys 2The state or condition of being the competitor thought most likely to win a sporting contest. the horse shares favouritism with her French-trained rival at 6-1 Example sentencesExamples She completed the double in the seventh race where she shared favouritism at 6/4 with him. They share favouritism for the Grand National Hurdles. In the fourth event they shared favouritism at 6/4 and they dominated this race from the outset. They shared favouritism at 2/1. Three runners share the overnight favoritism for the Melbourne Cup at odds ranging from 6-to - 1 to 8-to - 1. Definition of favoritism in US English: favoritism nounˈfāv(ə)rəˌtizəmˈfeɪv(ə)rəˌtɪzəm The practice of giving unfair preferential treatment to one person or group at the expense of another. Example sentencesExamples Rivalry between brothers is a central theme of Genesis, fueled always by favoritism and preference for the second-born. But the religious-economies model predicts that religiosity will grow weaker if these monopoly religions retain their political favoritism. The effects of this phenomenon are compounded by the continued practice of favouritism in political appointments, promotions and other decisions. And despite coming under heavy fire from political opponents for alleged favouritism towards his home county, the minister is remaining defiant. Ideally, a way would be found to encourage this official to keep an eye on all contributions, to avoid creating unfair favoritism. However, in the next night, fifteen of the thirty boxing judges were fired for showing unfair favoritism. And in the same vein there is a need to do away with corruption, a public disease, nepotism, favouritism, racism and other administrative deterring activities. The next administration should also guarantee the two-year term of the prosecutor general and refrain from putting prosecutors under its tight grip through favoritism in personnel management. It wasn't just the obvious favouritism towards their own daughter that ticked him off either, that wasn't even the beginning of it. According to this view, although the Constitution precludes government favoritism of one religion over another, it does not outlaw government endorsement of religious ideology in general. Another industry practice that may need re-examination, the panelists said, is the role of favoritism and preferential treatment in the newsroom. And when I was in office, I was very careful to separate completely any religious commitment of mine and assuring of favoritism or preference to Christianity or my own faith. He does not want to hear about favouritism towards kindergartens. But, this program was plagued by agency mismanagement, political favoritism and corruption. Anything else would smack of favoritism and unfair treatment for a general officer. Under such circumstances, favoritism is practically impossible to conceal, and therefore unlikely to be attempted. They practiced favoritism, making themselves, their friends and their families rich from the public coffers. Many of them are serious candidates for the position, but the public will not be informed of who they are in order to eliminate any feelings of bias or favoritism towards particular candidates. Embezzlement of oil revenues, bribery, and ethnic favoritism are all common practices. Negotiations have stalled on more than 30 issues, including fair wages and an end to discrimination and favoritism in hiring and promotions. Synonyms partiality, partisanship, unfair preference, preferential treatment, special treatment, preference, favour, one-sidedness, prejudice, bias, inequality, unfairness, inequity, discrimination, positive discrimination, reverse discrimination
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