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prejuiciado
(Sometimes followed by `to') causing harm or injury.
damaging
injurious
detrimental
prejudicious
harmful
Spanish
prejuiciado
Exhibiting prejudice or bias.
prejudiced
biased
Partiality.
partiality
partisanship
1
It may be
prejudicial
to the great end; it may be auxiliary.
2
My confusion was not
prejudicial
to me; she did not perceive it.
3
The last thing we want to do is be exploitative or
prejudicial
.
4
The town's denizens are small-minded,
prejudicial
folk prone to hysteria and fear.
5
These
prejudicial
ways of reacting may be called racial sets or attitudes.
6
In settling the complaints, Wells did not admit to any
prejudicial
lending.
7
The Organization is working hard at breaking down those old
prejudicial
barriers.
8
And older people are more often associated with having
prejudicial
views.
9
The sight of them was
prejudicial
to the dominion of the unseen powers.
10
And an end to the discrimination and
prejudicial
assumptions against private hire drivers.
11
In abolishing the turbulent and
prejudicial
Streltzi, he is accused of great cruelties.
12
Global anti-racism activists will be familiar with these damaging,
prejudicial
beliefs.
13
Such racial preference is in my opinion,
prejudicial
to the interest of education.
14
This delay was highly
prejudicial
to the success of the operation.
15
He said the tattoos could be
prejudicial
when noticed by jurors.
16
I find it highly
prejudicial
to keep me detained without bail.
prejudicial
very prejudicial
more prejudicial
prejudicial effect
highly prejudicial
as prejudicial
Spanish
prejuiciado