prejudice|prejudices in English

noun

[prej·u·dice || 'predʒʊdɪs]

preconceived opinion, bias; prejudgment, sentence passed before proper examination of the circumstances

Use "prejudice|prejudices" in a sentence

1. Old prejudices die hard.

2. Such prejudices die hard.

3. Old prejudices, however, created barriers.

4. Old prejudices began to resurface.

5. She detached herself from her prejudices.

6. It's hard to break down old prejudices.

7. The issue was bedevilled by prejudices.

8. Granted, overcoming prejudices can be difficult.

9. 2 He sat there airing his personal prejudices.

10. The author's prejudices stick out all over.

11. Such ingrained prejudices cannot be corrected easily.

12. I want you to lay aside these prejudices.

13. Bigotry vs Prejudice The key difference between prejudice and Bigotry is that while prejudice is a milder version, Bigotry is an extreme stance

14. It is the time we lay aside old prejudices.

15. 24 Yet patriotism is the easiest of declamatory prejudices.

16. Divine Education Conquers Prejudice

17. Genetics is often used to reinforce existing prejudices.

18. Conciliated—Pay Without Prejudice

19. Often, elders encounter prejudice.

20. Divest you of your prejudice.

21. Nurturing prejudice foments racial hatred

22. 1 Yet patriotism is the easiest of declamatory prejudices.

23. Her intellect was indeed darkled by many prejudices and superstitions.

24. It takes a long time to break down prejudices.

25. Why did Peter move forward despite deep-seated prejudices?