partiality (ti as shi), parcyalyte, percyalyte

[Fr. partial ité, from partial; Sp. parcialidad; Ital. parzialità. ] 1. The quality or state of being partial; an incl i nation to favor one side or party in a cause or ques tion more than the other; an undue bias or prejudice in favor of one side. 2. A predilection or liking for one thing in preference to others; a special fondne or inclination. tpar-tial-ize (ti a h), v. t. & i. [Eng. partial; ize.] 1. Trans.: To make or render partial. "No man drench't in hate can promise to himself the candidne of an upright judge; his hate will partialize his opinion." -Feltham , pt. i., res. 62. 2. In trans.: To be partial; to favor one side more than another. "Till world and pleasure made me partialize ." Daniel: Complaint of Rosamond. par-tial-lý (tia h), *par-tial-lie, adv . [Eng. partial ; -ly .] 1. In part; not totally or generally; partly. "Shakspeare did perfectly what Æschylus did par tially."-Ruskin: Architecture and Painting , p. 181. 2. In a partial manner; with partiality or undue bias to one side or party. "And partially a lie for truth gave forth." Stirling: Domesday ; Seventh Houre. part-1-bil-1-ty, s . [Eng. partibl (e); -ity.] The quality or state of being partible; separability; divisibility into parts.