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equitably
[ ek-wi-tuh-blee ]
adverb
- in a way that is fair and reasonable; justly:
Metered systems can distribute the cost of water more equitably, as those who use more pay more.
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Other Words From
- non·eq·ui·ta·bly adverb
- qua·si-eq·ui·ta·bly adverb
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Word History and Origins
Origin of equitably1
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Example Sentences
While the right honors Romney for creating wealth, the left admires Obama for his efforts to share it more equitably.
Clinton also stressed the importance of collecting taxes around the world equitably, especially from the “elites” of society.
Justice must be equitably distributed ... If Taylor is the only devil, it is unfair.
There is only one way: Americans must be persuaded that sacrifices will be shared equitably.
But if you doubt your ability to act equitably towards several, take only one.
This being equitably divided among the hunters, furnished each a goodly sum.
His equal right to a free public education is constantly threatened and is nowhere equitably recognized.
The relative rate as compared with that to other competitive points was thus more equitably adjusted.
Equitably, that valuable consideration must belong to the claimants.
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