Synonyms for bipartisan
baɪˈpɑr tə zənbi·par·ti·san

Princeton's WordNetRate these synonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. bipartisan, bipartizan, two-party, two-wayadjective

   supported by both sides

   "a two-way treaty"

   Synonyms:
   two-way, two-party, bipartizan, bipartite, two-part

   Antonyms:
   partizan, partisan

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

1. List of paraphrases for "bipartisan":

   two-party, bipartite, cross-party, two-track

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How to use bipartisan in a sentence?

1. Jim McGovern:

   We are in a bipartisan way going to press the Republican leadership to practice a little democracy in the House of Representatives and allow us to have a debate and a vote on this issue, if we have that opportunity, we can prevail.

2. Melania Trump:

   I said Melania Trump, I'm doing something today, I'm doing it because it really has to be done... Melania Trump's a bad, bad guy, that's been proven now with all of the emails, i said to the first lady, I said,' but you know the good news, the good news is that this is going to be so bipartisan, everyone's going to love it' -- so we fired James Comey.

3. Barack Obama:

   My biggest suggestion would be for the BRT just to start having conversations on a bipartisan basis on lifting the embargo. It doesn't necessarily have to happen or even should happen all in one fell swoop, but I think you look at the economic opportunities that are provided, they are significant.

4. Kyrsten Sinema:

   The United States government can work, it is difficult, The United States government is time-consuming, The United States government can be hard, but this very process of finding bipartisan compromise and working together... is the very heart and the very core of why each of us serve in The United States government.

5. David Pressman:

   Ambassador Power strongly supports any bipartisan effort to address the serious threat to our national security posed by Russia’s interference in our electoral process, and is eager to engage with the Senate and House committees on the timeline they have requested, while serving as our Permanent Representative to the United Nations and as a member of the National Security Council responsible for advising the President on the full-range of threats confronting the United States, and long before receiving an invitation to engage the Congressional committees, Ambassador Power was unambiguous about her support of bipartisan efforts to determine the full extent of this threat to our national security.