Slanted: meaning, definitions and examples

Used to describe something that is not straight or level, often in reference to surfaces or perspectives. It can also be used metaphorically to describe a bias.

• The roof of the house is slanted to allow rainfall to drain off easily.
• The article was slanted in favor of one political party.

Used to describe something that is tipped or slanted from its normal, upright position. It often implies a small angle. Can also be applied to objects or heads

• He tilted his head to listen more closely.
• The picture frame on the wall is slightly tilted.

Used to describe something that is leaning or sloping in a particular direction. It can also refer to a person’s tendency or preference.

• The ramp is inclined to make it easier to move heavy objects.
• She feels inclined to agree with his opinion.

Used to describe something that forms an angle, often in reference to objects, photographs, or light. It's specifically about the direction or orientation that forms an angle.

• The photographer angled the camera to get a better shot.
• The desk is angled against the wall to save space.

Use 'slanted' when something presents information in a way that is unfairly skewed towards a particular perspective. It often suggests a subtle bias. It can be used in both negative and neutral contexts.

• The article was slanted to favor the politician's policies

Use 'biased' when someone or something shows unjust favoritism towards one side. It has a negative connotation.

• The judge's decision was biased against the defendant

Use 'partial' when someone is unfairly favoring one side over another. It has a negative connotation and is often used when talking about decisions or judgments.

• The referee seemed partial to the home team

Use 'one-sided' when information or an argument only shows one perspective, ignoring other relevant viewpoints. It also often has a negative connotation.

• The debate was one-sided, with only proponents of the new law given time to speak