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Meanings of prejudiced in English
Being biased or having a belief or attitude formed beforehand.
Related terms
Usage of prejudiced in English
1
He's calling for the whole scale demolition of the prejudiced political system.
2
In this moment, let us not become nationalistic, or prejudiced, or vengeful.
3
That is clearly inconsistent with the Treaty and has prejudiced the claimants.
4
I don't mean to be prejudiced in favor of the simian side.
5
According to report the people of the Japanese nation are not prejudiced.
6
But in my old-fashioned way I am prejudiced against a lady working.
7
But father was in many respects an old-fashioned and somewhat prejudiced man.
8
When she left I hoped she was not too prejudiced against me.
9
The Salon juries were prejudiced against his work because of his legend.
10
That night I was tired and excited and worried, and foolishly prejudiced.
11
I believe, after all, it is the name that has prejudiced you.
12
The fact is, you are so prejudiced you know nothing about him.
13
That has always prejudiced me against that kind of ceremonial and folly.
14
As to Count Horn, Granvelle had already prejudiced the King against him.
15
He was not prejudiced against something merely because it was not Roman.
16
I secretly feared that Alexas, the brother of Philostratus, had prejudiced her.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Prejudiced through the time
Prejudiced across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common