Similar words: prejudice, prejudiced, prejudicial, unprejudiced, judge, judges, adjudge, judge of. Meaning: [‚prɪː'dʒʌdʒ] 
v. judge beforehand, especially without sufficient evidence.
v. judge beforehand, especially without sufficient evidence. 
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1. Let's not prejudge the situation - we need to hear both sides of the story first.
2. Try not to prejudge the issue.
3. They took care not to prejudge the issue .
4. They tried to prejudge the commission's findings.
5. I'm not going to prejudge those decisions.
6. Cohen said that he did not wish to prejudge the review.
7. The Institute could not possibly prejudge matters by proclaiming the auditors' innocence from the outset.
8. It is too easy to prejudge the book as lacking anything of lasting value for sociologists.
9. You should never prejudge an inspired idea without taking the necessary time to mindfully evaluate it.
10. It is hard to prejudge the final result of this matter based on the present situation.
11. Do not prejudge the Issue - - hear what defence counsel have to say.
12. If my experience with software has taught me one thing it is this: Never prejudge the product.
13. Usually before the formal review,(sentencedict.com/prejudge.html) we leave time to team members to prejudge the review content.
More similar words: prejudice, prejudiced, prejudicial, unprejudiced, judge, judges, adjudge, judge of, misjudge, judgement, judgemental, judgement day, misjudgement, rejuvenate, rejuvenation, judging, judgment, judgmental, budge, fudge, budget, nudge, trudge, smudge, sludge, cudgel, grudge, drudge, last judgment, dudgeon.