Synonym: bias, preconception, prepossess. Similar words: judicial, rejoice, predict, prediction, reject, studio, erudite, including. Meaning: ['predʒʊdɪs] n. a partiality that prevents objective consideration of an issue or situation. v. 1. disadvantage by prejudice 2. influence (somebody's) opinion in advance.
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61, It's a black comedy of racial prejudice, mistaken identity and thwarted expectations.
62, The judge told the jury that they must not allow their feelings to prejudice them.
63, The anthology reveals a prejudice in favour of lyric poets.
64, I will not do anything to the prejudice of our friendship.
65, There is little prejudice against workers from other EU states.
66, Polidori, the right-wing politician, is mining a rich seam of fear and prejudice.
67, It's just prejudice from educated people who should know better .
68, A criminal record will prejudice your chances of getting a job.
69, Prejudice is never far beneath the surface in the region.
70, Rowe does a very clever riff on the nature of prejudice.
71, Sydney Smith, a notable wit, once remarked that he never read a book before he reviewed it because it might prejudice his opinion of it.
72, He was able to turn down the promotion without prejudice, and applied again several years later.
73, He had to battle against prejudice to get a job.
74, Despite its condescension toward the Bennet family, the letter begins to allay Elizabeth's prejudice against Darcy.
75, Your bad spelling may prejudice your chances of getting this job.
76, Prejudice feeds on ignorance.
77, I must admit to a prejudice in favour of British universities.
78, Religious prejudice and scientific obscurantism have been closely entangled throughout the whole history of this debate.
79, Just because there is no direct expression of prejudice, that does not mean the prejudice does not exist.
80, I had led a sheltered life and had never met prejudice before.
80, Sentencedict.com try its best to collect and build good sentences.
81, She did not disclose evidence that was likely to prejudice her client's case.
82, The fact that you were late all this week may prejudice your chances of getting a promotion.
83, After a frank exchange of ideas, the two of them finally broke down their long-standing prejudice against each other and became friends again.
84, Prejudice is a social disease.
85, You can't see past your own stupid blind prejudice!
86, My contract was promptly terminated with extreme prejudice.
87, Taken together, they are fairly compelling evidence of prejudice.
88, So is the prejudice against mixing tragedy and comedy.
89, Travel is fatal to prejudice, bigotry and narrow-mindedness, and many of our people need it sorely on these accounts. Broad, wholesome, charitable views of men and things cannot of acquired by vegetating in one little corner of the earth all one's lifetime. Mark Twain
90, The definition of racism as the sum of prejudice and power can be used to illustrate these problems.