Bigoted

Pronunciation: /ˈbɪɡətɪd/

Definitions of bigoted

adjective showing strong, unreasonable beliefs or opinions and a refusal to consider other people's opinions

Example Sentences

A1 She is bigoted against people from different cultures.

A2 His bigoted remarks offended many of his coworkers.

B1 The politician's bigoted views on immigration sparked controversy.

B2 The teacher was reprimanded for making bigoted comments in class.

C1 The CEO's bigoted behavior led to a public relations crisis for the company.

C2 The author's bigoted attitudes were evident in his writing, causing backlash from readers.

Examples of bigoted in a Sentence

formal The politician was criticized for making bigoted remarks during the debate.

informal I can't believe how bigoted some people can be.

slang Don't be so bigoted, dude.

figurative His bigoted views were like a dark cloud hanging over the conversation.

Grammatical Forms of bigoted

• past tense: bigoted
• plural: bigots
• comparative: more bigoted
• superlative: most bigoted
• present tense: bigot
• future tense: will be bigoted
• perfect tense: have been bigoted
• continuous tense: is being bigoted
• singular: bigoted
• positive degree: bigoted
• infinitive: to be bigoted
• gerund: bigoting
• participle: bigoted

Origin and Evolution of bigoted

First Known Use: 1630 year

Language of Origin: Old French

Story behind the word: The word 'bigoted' originated from the Old French word 'bigot', which meant 'religious hypocrite'.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the meaning of 'bigoted' has evolved to refer to someone who is intolerant or prejudiced, particularly in matters of religion, race, or politics.