partisanship
intermediateB2/ˈpɑːrtɪzənʃɪp/ · par-ti-zan-ship
The strong, often blind allegiance to a particular political party or cause.
Meanings
The strong, often blind allegiance to a particular political party or cause.
کسی خاص سیاسی جماعت یا مقصد کے لیے بڑھ چڑھ کر حمایت کرنا، اکثر بغیر حقیقت کو دیکھے۔
جماعتی پن
jamaati pan
Synonyms
Antonyms
Common Collocations
- political partisanship
- partisanship in media
- partisanship among voters
Example Sentences
Partisanship has increased in many political discussions today.
آج کل بہت سی سیاسی بحثوں میں جماعتی پن بڑھ گیا ہے۔
Aaj kal bohat si siyasi behsoon mein jamaati pan barh gaya hai.
The news channels displayed clear partisanship in their coverage of the elections.
خبریں چینلوں نے انتخابات کی کوریج میں واضح جماعتی پن دکھایا۔
Khabrain channelon ne intekhabat ki coverage mein wazeh jamaati pan dikhaya.
His partisanship prevents him from seeing the issue objectively.
اس کا جماعتی پن اسے مسئلے کو معروضی طور پر دیکھنے سے روکتا ہے۔
Is ka jamaati pan use maslay ko ma'ruzi tor par dekhne se rokta hai.
Easily Confused With
Word Family
See Also
💡 Memory Tip
Think of 'party' to remember 'partisanship' as it relates to political parties.
Visualize a person holding a flag of their political party, demonstrating strong support.
✍️ Urdu Poetry
جو اپنی جماعت کے رنگ میں رنگی ہو وہ تو نظر آتا ہے، لیکن جو غیر جانب دار ہے، وہ تو نظر ہی نہیں آتا۔
Jo apni jamaat ke rang mein rangi ho woh to nazar aata hai, lekin jo ghair jaanib daar hai, woh to nazar hi nahin aata.
Those who are colored by their party are easily seen, But those who are impartial, Are often not seen at all.
— Unknown, Unverified
* Poetry attribution is AI-generated and may require verification.
🗣️ Urdu Proverb
جہاں کی جاتی ہے، وہاں جماعت کا علم نظر آتا ہے۔
Jahan ki jati hai, wahan jamaat ka alam nazar aata hai.
Where one competes, the banner of the party can be seen.
📖 Etymology
Origin: French "partisan" — a supporter or adherent
First known use: 17th century
The term originated from the French word 'partisan', meaning a member of a party or group, and has been used in English since the early 17th century.