Synonyms and antonyms of Fair and reasonable in British Thesaurus

fair (adjective)

if a situation is fair, everyone is treated equally and in a reasonable way

reasonable (adjective)

someone who is reasonable behaves in a sensible and fair way

natural (adjective)

reasonable or expected in a particular situation

independent (adjective)

fair because of not being influenced by anyone else

legitimate (adjective)

fair and reasonable

just (adjective)

making judgments in a way that is reasonable and morally right

decent (adjective)

behaving towards other people in an honest, fair, and nice way

accepted (adjective)

considered by most people to be reasonable, right, or normal

unbiased (adjective)

fair in the way that you describe or treat a situation

fair-minded (adjective)

judging people or situations in a way that is completely fair

balanced (adjective)

considering all arguments, opinions, or aspects fairly and equally

be no respecter of persons ()

to treat or affect everyone in the same way, even people who are rich or powerful

can’t say fairer than that ()

used for saying that an offer is the best that can be expected

civilized (adjective)

polite and reasonable

clean (adjective)

fair and done according to the rules

equal (adjective)

giving people the same rights and opportunities

equally (adverb)

in a way that is fair and is the same for everyone

equitable (adjective)

formal fair and reasonable because everyone is treated in the same way

even-handed (adjective)

dealing fairly with all the people involved in a situation

fair (adjective)

a fair person treats everyone equally and in a reasonable way

fair (adjective)

reasonable and morally right

fair and square ()

in a way that is clear and fair, so that no one can complain or disagree

fairly (adverb)

in a fair way

fair’s fair ()

used for saying that someone should accept something because it is fair

honorable ()

the American spelling of honourable

inclusive (adjective)

deliberately aiming to involve all types of people

independently (adverb)

without being influenced by anyone else

it is only fair ()

used for saying that a particular action is correct or reasonable

just (adjective)

formal if a situation is just, everyone is treated equally and in a reasonable way

justified (adjective)

if you are justified in doing something, you have a good reason for doing it and it is right that you should do it

justified (adjective)

used about someone’s feelings or behaviour

justly (adverb)

used for saying that there is a good reason for something

justly (adverb)

in a fair way

level playing-field (noun)

a situation that is fair for all the people involved

magnanimous (adjective)

formal willing to forgive people, or willing to be kind and fair

obvious (adjective)

natural and reasonable in a particular situation

obviously (adverb)

in a way that is clear for almost anyone to see or understand

PC (adjective)

politically correct

politically correct (adjective)

politically correct language or behaviour is not offensive, especially to people who have often been affected by discrimination (=unfair treatment)

politically correct (adjective)

used about people

reasonable (adjective)

used about people’s decisions, actions etc

reasonably (adverb)

in a sensible and fair way

sporting (adjective)

competing in a fair way and showing respect for other players

uncontroversial (adjective)

if someone is uncontroversial, they do not do or say things that cause disagreements or arguments

understandable (adjective)

normal and reasonable in a particular situation

valid (adjective)

reasonable and generally accepted

white (adjective)

informal completely fair or honest

with justice ()

used for saying that something is fair

with some justification ()

used for saying that someone is partly right about something