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unfairly

    0.03 sec.
un·fair  (n-fâr)
adj. un·fair·er, un·fair·est
1. Not just or evenhanded; biased: an unfair call by an umpire.
2. Contrary to laws or conventions, especially in commerce; unethical: unfair trading.
un·fairly adv.
un·fairness n.
ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
Adv.1.unfairlyunfairly - in an unfair manner; "they dealt with him unfairly"; "their accusations hit below the belt"
below the belt
fair, clean, fairly - in conformity with the rules or laws and without fraud or cheating; "they played fairly"
Translations
unfairly [ʌnˈfɛəlɪ] adv → injustamente
unfairly [ʌnˈfɛəlɪ] adv → injustement
unfairly [ʌnˈfɛəlɪ] unfair adv [treat] → unfair, ungerecht; [dismiss] → ungerechtfertigt
unfairly [ʌnˈfɛəlɪ] adv → ingiustamente


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? Mentioned in ? References in classic literature
 
On the contrary, when he saw more of Captain Wentworth, saw him repeatedly by daylight, and eyed him well, he was very much struck by his personal claims, and felt that his superiority of appearance might be not unfairly balanced against her superiority of rank; and all this, assisted by his well-sounding name, enabled Sir Walter at last to prepare his pen, with a very good grace, for the insertion of the marriage in the volume of honour.
Persuasion by Austen, Jane View in context
But she is naturally a more irritable constitution than the black horse; flies tease her more; anything wrong in the harness frets her more; and if she were ill-used or unfairly treated she would not be unlikely to give tit for tat.
Black Beauty by Sewell, Anna View in context
In reading your life, no one can say that we have unfairly picked out some rare specimens of cruelty.
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass An American Slave by Douglass, Frederick View in context
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