From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishone-sidedˌone-ˈsided adjective 1 UNFAIRconsidering or showing only one side of a question, subject etc in a way that is unfair → biased, balanced The newspapers give a very one-sided account of the war.2 EQUALan activity or competition that is one-sided is one in which one person or side is much stronger or does much more than the other a very boring, one-sided game The conversation was very one-sided. —one-sidedly adverb —one-sidedness noun [uncountable]
Examples from the Corpus
one-sided• This interaction of science and theology is not one-sided.• Corcoran called the accusations unjust and one-sided.• In Georgetown, things were more one-sided.• Newspapers often give a very one-sided account of political events.• One, the game couldn't have been fixed because it was so utterly one-sided and tedious.• I gritted my teeth and decided it wasn't such a one-sided deal after all.• It's kind of a one-sided game until the whole field is in shadow.• However, this is not an entirely one-sided movement.• Finally, she could bear his one-sided possession no longer.• Foreign publications have been criticised for alleged one-sided reporting and their correspondents have been denied visas.• a one-sided victory• I'm amazed the paper would print such one-sided views. 