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Meanings of prejudicial in English
Spanish
prejuiciado (Sometimes followed by `to') causing harm or injury.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "prejudiced"
Examples for "prejudiced"
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.
1
Complaints received cite biased labour practices, unfair dismissals, and general worker exploitation.
2
However, reliance on population-based surveys may still lead to potentially biased estimates.
3
Israel and Washington said that report was distorted and biased against Israel.
4
Among them: evidence that an arbitrator was biased or misapplied the law.
5
State media denounced Western reporting on it as biased against non-Western leaders.
Usage of prejudicial in English
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.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Prejudicial through the time
Prejudicial across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common