partiality
n. <正><贬>偏袒; 特别喜爱,酷爱; 偏心
You use partial to refer to something that is not complete or whole.
He managed to reach a partial agreement with both republics.
他设法与两个共和国都达成了部分协议。
...a partial ban on the use of cars in the city.
市内部分地段轿车禁行令
If you are partial to something, you like it.
He's partial to sporty women with blue eyes...
他喜欢爱运动的蓝眼睛女子。
Mollie confesses she is rather partial to pink...
莫莉承认她偏爱粉红色。
Someone who is partial supports a particular person or thing, for example in a competition or dispute, instead of being completely fair.
I might be accused of being partial...
可能会有人骂我偏心。
A newspaper criticized the president's proposal, saying that it was partial to Israel.
一家报纸批评总统的提议,称该提议偏袒以色列。
1. a predisposition to like something;
2. an inclination to favor one group or view or opinion over alternatives
Their justice, so called, was nothing but partiality.
他们的所谓的公正不过是偏袒而已.
He has a partiality for sweets.
他偏爱甜食.
But if you show partiality, you commIt'sin, and are convicted by the law as transgressors.
但若你们按外貌待人, 那就是犯罪, 就被法律指证为犯法者.
Professional women have a partiality for this style of dress Because of its excellent taste.
这种款式的服装,因其格调高雅而深受职业女性偏爱.
Mr Smith showed partiality to the less troublesome students.
史密斯先生偏爱那些不大淘气的学生.