dispassionate

/dɪsˈpæʃənət/adjective

Calm and fair, without letting emotion or personal bias get in the way.

Example sentence

“A good referee stays dispassionate no matter how loud the crowd gets.”

A term of praise for judges and analysts: it means free of bias, not lacking feeling altogether. Compare 'impassive', which describes showing no emotion.

Related words

dispatchA report or communication delivered with speed, especially an official one from a diplomat, journalist, or military officer; also, quickness in getting something done.disparateOne of a set of things that are unalike or unequal (mostly used in the plural).dispelTo make something, such as a feeling or belief, go away by scattering or driving it off.disparageA marriage between people of unequal social rank, especially to someone of lower standing.disperseTo spread out or move apart over a wide area, or to make things do this.dismayA sudden sinking of the spirits, when courage and confidence collapse in the face of trouble or danger.