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| Kenneth G. Wilson (1923–). The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. 1993. |
| equable, equitable (adjs.) |
| have clearly different meanings. The first means “unvarying, steady, moderate, tranquil”: She has an easy, equable disposition. Equitable means “fair-dealing, just, even-handed”: His decisions are always equitable; he never shows favoritism. | 1 |
| The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. Copyright © 1993 Columbia University Press. |
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