Advertisement

Advertisement

inegalitarian

[ in-i-gal-i-tair-ee-uhn ]

adjective

  1. not egalitarian; lacking in or disdaining equality.


Discover More

Word History and Origins

Origin of inegalitarian1

First recorded in 1935–40; in- 3 + egalitarian
Discover More

Example Sentences

However, I use bootstrapping in a sense that remains attentive to the actual claims expressed by Black American liberals such as Douglass, Easton and Stewart, who saw internal racial uplift as a central tenet for transforming their societies even as they levied devastating critiques of antebellum America’s inegalitarian social and political system that make such personal uplift all but impossible.

From Salon

“The very inegalitarian system that is already in place and that will be in a certain way reinforced by the bequest of buildings favors religions whose members are more well-to-do,” Mr. Piketty said.

Traditional heterosexual proposals, where men do the asking and women respond, strike some as inegalitarian, said Ellen Lamont, an associate professor of sociology at Appalachian State University.

Within this inegalitarian context, mayors can find even their most noble efforts compromised.

Reasonableness, or rationality, is one test to which we can subject inegalitarian systems or rules.

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement

Advertisement


in effigyinelastic