unfair
adj.adj. not right or balanced according to the rules. You use this when someone is treated differently or more harshly than others for no good reason.
adj. not based on or behaving according to the principles of equality and justice. Often describes a situation where one party receives an undeserved advantage or disadvantage.
It is unfair that some students get more time than others.
The workers went on strike because they felt the new pay cuts were completely unfair.
Critics argued that the proposed tax law was fundamentally unfair, as it placed a disproportionate financial burden on low-income families while offering loopholes for the wealthy.
From Middle English unfair (“unattractive, unseemly”), from Old English unfæġer (“ugly”), equivalent to un- + fair.
Typically used as a predicative adjective after 'be' or 'seem', or as an attributive adjective before a noun.