Unjuster: meaning, definitions and examples
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unjuster
[ ʌnˈdʒʌstər ]
fairness issue
The term 'unjuster' refers to something that is considered more unfair or lacking in justice than another. It is a comparative form of the adjective 'unjust', implying a greater degree of injustice. This word is rarely used and may be seen in discussions where comparisons of fairness are being made.
Synonyms
less just, more inequitable, more unfair.
Examples of usage
- The unjuster treatment of certain groups sparked protests.
- He argued that the new laws were unjuster than the previous ones.
- Many felt the unjuster actions of the administration went unchecked.
Translations
Translations of the word "unjuster" in other languages:
🇵🇹 injusto
🇮🇳 अन्यायपूर्ण
🇩🇪 unrechtmäßig
🇮🇩 tidak adil
🇺🇦 несправедливий
🇵🇱 niesprawiedliwy
🇯🇵 不当な
🇫🇷 injuste
🇪🇸 injusto
🇹🇷 adaletsiz
🇰🇷 부당한
🇸🇦 غير عادل
🇨🇿 nespravedlivý
🇸🇰 nespravodlivý
🇨🇳 不公正的
🇸🇮 nepravičen
🇮🇸 óréttur
🇰🇿 әділетсіз
🇬🇪 არამართლზომიერი
🇦🇿 ədalətsiz
🇲🇽 injusto
Etymology
The word 'unjuster' is derived from the negative prefix 'un-' attached to the adjective 'just', which comes from the Latin 'justus', meaning 'lawful' or 'fair'. The formation of the comparative 'unjuster' follows the English language's pattern of creating comparatives by adding '-er' to adjectives. However, the use of such a term is limited, and 'more unjust' is often preferred in contemporary speech. The development of the term aligns with historical contexts where justice has been debated, particularly in legal and moral frameworks. As societies evolved, concern over fairness led to the emergence of terms that articulate varying degrees of justice and injustice, resulting in the comparative forms we see today.