unfair
adjective /ˌʌnˈfeə(r)/
/ˌʌnˈfer/
- not right or fair according to a set of rules or principles; not treating people equally
不公正的；不公平的；待人不平等的 - They had been given an unfair advantage.
他们得到了不公正的好处。 - We hope the authorities will move to end such unfair practices.
我们希望当局采取行动结束这种不公平的做法。 - unfair dismissal (= a situation in which somebody is illegally dismissed from their job)
不公平解雇 - It's so unfair!
这太不公平了！ - unfair on somebody I was working really long hours, which was unfair on my wife and my kids.
我工作时间很长，这对我的妻子和孩子不公平。 - it is unfair to do something It would be unfair not to let you have a choice.
不让你有所选择是不公平的。 - it is unfair to/on somebody to do something It seems unfair on him to make him pay for everything.
让他承担一切费用似乎对他不公平。 - unfair to somebody I don't want to be unfair to anyone, so you'll all get a chance.
我不想对任何人不公平，所以你们都有机会。 - it is unfair for somebody to do something Most Americans think it is unfair for the government to take more than 25% of anyone's income in taxes.
大多数美国人认为政府将任何人收入的25%以上作为税收是不公平的。 - it is unfair that… They say it's grossly unfair that consumers are having to pay more now.
他们说，消费者现在不得不支付更多，这非常不公平。 - unfair criticism
不公正的批评 - Life seems so unfair sometimes.
人生有时似乎非常不公平。
- I thought the decision was grossly unfair.
我认为这个决定非常不公平。 - She thought it most unfair that girls were not allowed to take part.
她认为不允许女孩参加是很不公平的。 - measures to prevent unfair competition between member countries
防止成员国之间不公平竞争的措施
Collocations Dictionaryverbs- be
- seem
- consider something
- …
- extremely
- fairly
- very
- …
- to
词源Old English unfæger ‘not beautiful’ (from un- and the adjective fair). - They had been given an unfair advantage.