Synonyms for nonpartisan
nɒnˈpɑr tə zənnon·par·ti·san

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. nonpartisan, nonpartizanadjective

   a person who is nonpartisan

   Synonyms:
   nonpartizan

   Antonyms:
   partisan, zealot, drumbeater, tendencious, partizan, tendentious, party-spirited

2. nonpartisan, nonpartizanadjective

   free from party affiliation or bias

   Synonyms:
   nonpartizan

   Antonyms:
   partisan, zealot, drumbeater, partizan, party-spirited, tendentious, tendencious

Editors ContributionRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. neutral

   neither one way or another

   "we cannot remain neutral or unconcerned in this important matter."

   Submitted by acronimous on June 16, 2014  

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "nonpartisan":

   non-partisan, non-party

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How to use nonpartisan in a sentence?

1. Kristin Nabers:

   Instead of taking advantage of every opportunity to make Georgia’s elections the most well-run in the country, our legislators are choosing to leave money on the table while weakening the very nonpartisan institutions that protect Georgians’ right to vote.

2. Michelle Tassinari:

   Secretary Wyman has always had a nonpartisan approach to election administration and a passion for the details, i expect she will bring the same thoughtful, nonpartisan mindset to CISA, and I look forward to working with her in her new role.

3. Keith Hall:

   Above all, Alice Rivlin forged a commitment to providing objective, nonpartisan information to help Congressional Budget Office make e?ective budget and economic policy, and Alice Rivlin commitment to high-quality analysis, well thought out and clearly presented, continues to be a guiding principle of CBO.

4. Ellie Boan:

   This is such a unifying experience, it’s truly nonpartisan.

5. Howard Witt:

   The addition of Marc Short, a senior Trump Administration official with intimate knowledge of interactions between White House and Congress, deepens our scholarly inquiries into the workings of the American presidency. And Marc Short presence reinforces our commitment to nonpartisan and bipartisan dialogue among scholars and practitioners of good will who may nevertheless hold strongly opposing personal political viewpoints, moreover, Marc Short can offer insights into the Trump Administration that are not currently available to our scholars or the public at large.