Twitter
Email
RSSWord of the Day: Bipartisan
Bipartisan (bī-pär’tĭ-zən) is used to indicate that something is created or supported by both sides. Usually, it refers to the major political parties in a country.
Mr Bush turned down bipartisan calls to woo Iran and Syria. Instead, he accused those countries of instigating the violence in Iraq. (The Economist)
Got Your Free eBook?
- Subscribe to Daily Writing Tips and you will be able to download our free ebook: Basic English Grammar.
- You will also get all our grammar, spelling, punctuation and writing tips.
- The download link will go along with the first email (you might need to wait up to 24 hours).
Subscribe
Got something to say?
Sponsors
Recent Articles
- Why “Noon” is no longer the “Ninth Hour”
- DWT Poetry Competition: Fourth Round
- What’s Going On with “Underestimate”?
- Orchestrate and Crescendo
- “One-Off” is not a New Expression
- DWT Poetry Competition: Third Round
- What To Do About Non-standard English
- An Ultimatum IS “Final”
- 33 Writing Terms You Should Know
- “Urk” is not a standard spelling
- DWT Poetry Competition: Second Round
- What does “in camera” Mean?
- Meaning of the suffix “-ee”
- “Hell-bent” and “Hell-for-leather”
- DWT Poetry Competition: First Round