Objectively Synonyms and Antonyms

Impartially
(Adverb)
Antonyms:
  1. subjectively
  2. partially
  3. emotionally
Synonyms:
(Adjective)
  1. impartially
  2. indifferently
  3. neutrally
  4. open-mindedly
  5. dispassionately
  6. justly
  7. equitably
  8. detachedly
  9. soberly
  10. accurately
  11. candidly
  12. considerately
  13. not subjectively
  14. with objectivity
  15. with impartiality
  16. with due consideration
  17. with judgment
  18. without-prejudice
  19. without bias
  20. without partiality
  21. without passion
  22. squarely
  23. on-the-square
  24. like a square shooter
  25. on-the-up-and-up

Words Related to Objectively

Related words are words that are directly connected to each other through their meaning, even if they are not synonyms or antonyms. This connection may be general or specific, or the words may appear frequently together.

Objectively Sentence Examples

  • Christianity, regarded objectively as one of the great religions of the world, owes its rise to Jesus of Nazareth, in ancient Galilee.

  • On the whole, however, there is a disposition to look at the book more objectively and to follow up the hints as to its aim given by the author in his opening verses.

  • He ingeniously suggested that the external agent is one feeling regarded objectively, and the internal effect another feeling regarded subjectively; " and therefore," to quote his own words, " to say that it is a molecular movement which produces a sensation of sound, is equivalent to saying that a sensation of sight produces a sensation of hearing."

  • This proof rests, objectively regarded, on a fallacy; for the law, of which the validity is threatened by the doctrine of justification, is that part of the book of the law which demands the observance of all commands, not that which relates anything about Abraham.

  • But in Kant's view the universal content of this will is only given in the formal condition of "only acting as one can desire all to act," to be subjectively applied by each rational agent to his own volition; whereas Hegel conceives the universal will as objectively presented to each man in the laws, institutions and customary morality of the community of which he is a member.

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