英['pɑːtɪzænʃɪp]美['pɑːtɪzænʃɪp]
noun(名词)
双解例句
noun(名词)
小知识
Your partisanship is your tendency to support a particular group, cause, or viewpoint over another.
While partisanship is a good quality to have if you're campaigning or rallying for a political candidate — because you believe so strongly in the person — there are some times when partisanship isn't appropriate. A judge, for example, should be neutral and not take sides, and might be accused of partisanship if she seems to favor one cause or political party. The word comes from the early Italian partezan or partigiano, “member of a faction,” with its root of parte, “part or party.”