biased

UK
/ˈbaɪ.əst/
US
/ˈbaɪ.əst/

Traducciones

biasedpast participle
UK
/ˈbaɪ.əst/
US
/ˈbaɪ.əst/
Used adjectivally as the past participle of the verb “bias”.
biasedadjective
more biased
Comp.
most biased
Super.
UK
/ˈbaɪəst/
US
/ˈbaɪəst/
The article was criticized for its biased perspective.
Статья была раскритикована за её предвзятый взгляд.
biasverb

biased

Past Simple

biased
Past Simple
biased
Past Participle
biasing
Gerund
UK
/ˈbaɪ.əs/
US
/ˈbaɪ.əs/
предвзято относиться
The judge must not bias the jury with his personal opinions.
Судья не должен предвзято относиться к присяжным со своими личными мнениями.
Traducciones adicionales

Definiciones

biasedpast participle
Influenced so as to be prejudiced for or against something.
Because the data set was biased, the results could not be trusted.
biasedadjective
Unfairly prejudiced for or against someone or something.
The judge was criticized for making a biased decision in favor of the defendant.
Having a voltage or current bias applied; adjusted by means of an external influence (electronics).
The diode is forward-biased to allow current to flow.
Systematically differing from the true value or representative average; exhibiting statistical or methodological bias.
The sample was biased, so the poll misrepresented public opinion.
biasverb
To influence someone or something unfairly, often in a way that is considered prejudiced.
The judge was accused of biasing the jury with his comments.
To cause a systematic deviation from a true value or result in a statistical or scientific context.
The researcher was careful not to bias the results by using a double-blind study.
To apply a steady voltage or current to (an electronic device) so that it operates in a desired region.
Technicians bias the transistor before measuring its gain.