dispassionate
의미: Not influenced by strong emotion; able to think and judge in a calm, rational, and impartial manner.
Dispassionate is almost always used approvingly, describing the ability to set aside personal feelings in order to assess a situation fairly. It is a key quality in journalism, law, and academic writing. Unlike 'impassive' (which describes outward behaviour), dispassionate describes an internal quality of judgement. Common collocations include 'dispassionate analysis,' 'dispassionate observer,' 'dispassionate assessment,' and 'dispassionate view.'
예문
- The inquiry called for a dispassionate assessment of the evidence, free from political influence or media pressure. 调查委员会要求对证据进行客观公正的评估,不受政治影响或媒体压力的干扰。La investigación requirió una evaluación desapasionada de las pruebas, libre de influencias políticas o presión mediática.調査委員会は、政治的影響やメディアの圧力を排した、証拠の冷静公正な評価を求めた。조사위원회는 정치적 영향이나 언론의 압력에서 벗어난, 증거에 대한 냉정 공정한 평가를 요구했다.
- As a dispassionate observer of the dispute, she was ideally placed to mediate between the two factions. 作为纠纷的客观旁观者,她是调解双方的理想人选。Como observadora desapasionada de la disputa, estaba en una posición idónea para mediar entre las dos facciones.紛争の冷静な観察者として、彼女は双方の間を仲裁するのに最適な立場にあった。분쟁의 냉정한 관찰자로서, 그녀는 양측 사이를 중재하기에 이상적인 위치에 있었다.
- It is difficult to take a dispassionate view of a policy that has such a direct impact on one's own livelihood. 很难对一项直接影响自身生计的政策持客观态度。Resulta difícil adoptar una visión desapasionada de una política que tiene un impacto tan directo en el propio sustento.自身の生活に直接影響する政策に対して冷静公正な見方をするのは難しい。자신의 생계에 직접적인 영향을 미치는 정책에 대해 냉정 공정한 관점을 취하기란 어려운 일이다.
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사용 가이드
맥락: academic, journalism, professional
어조: neutral
기원과 역사
From 'dis-' (expressing removal) and 'passionate,' from Latin 'passio' (suffering). The word emerged in English in the 16th century, meaning free from the distortion of passion.
문화적 배경
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
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