en English es español fr française it italiano de deutsche ja 日本語 pl polski cs česky sv svenska tr Türkçe nl Nederlands

Exploring the line: "neutral" vs. "unbiased"

Reviewed and edited by Lloyd Cooper 29/09/2024, 23:30
English.me team member
Neutral and unbiased. What's the difference?

What is similar?

Both words imply a lack of bias or favoritism.

What is different?

Neutral is often used for positions or opinions not taking sides, while unbiased refers to an impartial judgment or analysis.

Which one is more common?

Internet search results for neutral) and unbiased

Examples of usage

Neutral
  • The mediator remained neutral throughout the discussion.
  • The country maintained a neutral stance in the conflict.
Unbiased
  • The report was praised for being unbiased and thorough.
  • An unbiased jury is crucial for a fair trial.

Recommended posts in Difference

Revealing the layers: "expose" vs. "uncover"

Revealing the layers: "expose" vs. "uncover"

While both words imply revealing, "expose" often carries a connotation ... Learn more →

"Orbit" vs. "trajectory": mapping the path of words

"Orbit" vs. "trajectory": mapping the path of words

Orbit usually refers to a regular, repeating path around a ... Learn more →

"Skyrocket" vs. "soar": words take flight!

"Skyrocket" vs. "soar": words take flight!

"Skyrocket" suggests a sudden and dramatic rise, while "soar" implies ... Learn more →

"Ant" vs. "termite": the tiny giants of the insect world

"Ant" vs. "termite": the tiny giants of the insect world

Ants belong to the order Hymenoptera and are closely related ... Learn more →