partisan
partisan 英 [ˌpɑ:tɪˈzæn] 美 [ˈpɑrtəzn]
adj. 党派的；效忠的；偏袒的；盲目推崇的 n. 游击队；虔诚信徒；党羽
名词复数:partisans
- If something is prejudicial towards a particular point of view, you can call it partisan. You'll often hear of the partisan politics in the U.S.— since politicians seem to be completely devoted to the agendas of their own parties.
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- adj. 党派的；效忠的；偏袒的；盲目推崇的
- n. 游击队；虔诚信徒；党羽
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1. Or we can issue insults and demands and ultimatums at each another, withdraw to our partisan corners, and achieve nothing.
或者，我们可以彼此侮辱、不断的要求乃至最后通牒，回至各自党派的角落，最终一事无成
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2. But they have no patience for the same old partisan gridlock that stands in the way of action while our economy continues to slide.
然而，对于在我国经济持续下滑之际妨碍采取行动的老一套党派政治僵局，他们已经忍无可忍。
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3. Reporters should not be too quick to agree to talk on background because sources sometimes try to use it as a cover for a personal or partisan attack, knowing it cannot be traced back to them.
记者不应该轻易同意进行背景采访，因为在来源知道消息不会追溯到他们那里时，有时试图将此作为展开人身攻击或党派攻击的掩护。
- partisan (adj.) 1708 for warfare, 1842 for politics, from partisan (n.).
- partisan (n.) also partizan, 1550s, "one who takes part with another, zealous supporter," from Middle French partisan (15c.), from dialectal upper Italian partezan (Tuscan partigiano) "member of a faction, partner," from parte "part, party," from Latin partem (nominative pars) "a part, piece, a share, a division; a party or faction; a part of the body; a fraction; a function, office" (from PIE root *pere-(2) "to grant, allot"). Sense of "guerrilla fighter" is first recorded 1690s.
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