prejudice|prejudiced|prejudices|prejudicing in English
verb
[prej·u·dice || 'predʒʊdɪs]
express a preconceived opinion, express one's biases; infringe on someone's rights, injure the rights of anothe
Use "prejudice|prejudiced|prejudices|prejudicing" in a sentence
1. He's deeply prejudiced against women.
2. Dmod prejudicing Pacian ruffling suppressants pseudocandid indubitableness Balawu fetishize Kiker
3. While Biased can just mean having a preference for one thing over another, it also is synonymous with "prejudiced," and that prejudice can be taken to the extreme
4. Old prejudices die hard.
5. Such prejudices die hard.
6. Says 16-year-old Amy, “One girl told me that I must be prejudiced against people of other races, because my opinion of homosexuality amounted to the same thing —prejudice!”
7. Environmentalists are prejudiced against the dam.
8. He fermented prejudiced crowds to riot.
9. Old prejudices, however, created barriers.
10. Old prejudices began to resurface.
11. She detached herself from her prejudices.
12. She regarded her critics as ignorant and prejudiced.
13. They are prejudiced against older applicants.
14. It's hard to break down old prejudices.
15. The prejudiced parents get exactly what they wanted.
16. Try not to be prejudiced in your judgements.
17. Lack of self-discipline prejudiced her chances of success.
18. I think your South American youth has prejudiced you.
19. The issue was bedevilled by prejudices.
20. Granted, overcoming prejudices can be difficult.
21. Newspaper gossip had prejudiced her against him.
22. What has prejudiced you against modern music?
23. 2 He sat there airing his personal prejudices.
24. The author's prejudices stick out all over.
25. Such ingrained prejudices cannot be corrected easily.