partiality
partiality
subs.
P. and V. εὔνοια, ἡ.
subs.
P. and V. εὔνοια, ἡ.
PARTIALITY
Opposed to impartiality partium studium or sometimes studium only (zeal or liking for a party as showing itself in actions): gratia (favor as shown to anybody or any cause): cupiditas (warm eager private feeling as warping the judgement): without partiality sine amore et cupiditate. The reproach of partiality crimen gratiae; to act with partiality cupidius agere; to approve of anything from partiality studio quodam comprobare aliquid.
Preference liking studium et amor; amor et cupiditas (especial liking): indulgentia (too great indulgence): to have a great partiality for anybody aliquem praeter ceteros amare (☞ not prae caeteris): to have a partiality for a particular study or pursuit alicui rei praeter caetera studere.
Opposed to impartiality partium studium or sometimes studium only (zeal or liking for a party as showing itself in actions): gratia (favor as shown to anybody or any cause): cupiditas (warm eager private feeling as warping the judgement): without partiality sine amore et cupiditate. The reproach of partiality crimen gratiae; to act with partiality cupidius agere; to approve of anything from partiality studio quodam comprobare aliquid.
Preference liking studium et amor; amor et cupiditas (especial liking): indulgentia (too great indulgence): to have a great partiality for anybody aliquem praeter ceteros amare (☞ not prae caeteris): to have a partiality for a particular study or pursuit alicui rei praeter caetera studere.
partiality:
1. stŭdium: without vindictiveness or p., sine ira et s., Tac. H. 1, 1, extr.: cf. Lucan 2, 377, studiis odiisque carens. (More fully, cupiditas ac studium, Liv. 24, 28, med.: cf. Cic. Fl 10, 21, sine ullo studio dicere aut cum dissimulatione aliqua cupiditatis.)
2. cŭpĭdĭtas: v. supr.
3. ĭnīquĭtas (stronger than Eng.): v.UNFAIRNESS , INJUSTICE . To have a p. for, favēre: v. TO FAVOUR . Sometimes used for fondness, liking: q. v.
1. stŭdium: without vindictiveness or p., sine ira et s., Tac. H. 1, 1, extr.: cf. Lucan 2, 377, studiis odiisque carens. (More fully, cupiditas ac studium, Liv. 24, 28, med.: cf. Cic. Fl 10, 21, sine ullo studio dicere aut cum dissimulatione aliqua cupiditatis.)
2. cŭpĭdĭtas: v. supr.
3. ĭnīquĭtas (stronger than Eng.): v.