Pronunciation: /ˈprɛdʒədɪst/
verb past tense of prejudice
A1 She prejudiced against people from different cultures without even getting to know them.
A2 He often prejudiced against individuals based on their appearance.
B1 The company's hiring practices were prejudiced against candidates with disabilities.
B2 The judge was accused of prejudicing the jury by making biased comments.
C1 The media's coverage of the event was criticized for prejudicing public opinion.
C2 The politician's controversial statements were seen as prejudicing the outcome of the election.
adjective showing an unreasonable dislike or distrust of a particular group of people
A1 She was prejudiced against people from different countries.
A2 The teacher's prejudiced attitude affected the students' learning experience.
B1 His prejudiced views on immigration were evident in his political speeches.
B2 The company's hiring practices were criticized for being prejudiced against certain ethnicities.
C1 The journalist's article shed light on the prejudiced policies of the government.
C2 The CEO's prejudiced behavior led to a discrimination lawsuit against the company.
formal The judge was accused of being prejudiced against the defendant.
informal I can't believe how prejudiced some people can be.
slang Don't listen to him, he's just a prejudiced jerk.
figurative Her mind was like a closed book, prejudiced against new ideas.
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