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prejudiced
[prej-uh-dist]
adjective
influenced by prejudice; having a preconceived opinion or feeling, especially an unreasoning or unfavorable one.
Prejudiced people will almost certainly claim that they have sufficient evidence for their views.
Synonyms:
51Թ History and Origins
Origin of prejudiced1
Example Sentences
Lawyers for Combs had opposed the decision, saying that Combs would be "substantially prejudiced by the dismissal" of a black male from the jury.
Marlowe Sommer found the prosecutor and Santa Fe County sheriff’s deputies had concealed evidence from Baldwin’s legal team, which the judge said prejudiced the case against Baldwin.
He noted his research revealed a lot about his ancestors who he had dismissed as "prejudiced Victorians from a bygone era".
Horace Butler, 68, longtime skater and member of the Scooby Brothers skating crew: Back in the day, they were so prejudiced with everything, so we had to find a way to get this frustration out.
In January, his legal team also sought to have the charges dismissed, arguing that “the prosecution has failed to justify a decades-long delay that has irreversibly prejudiced my client,” Arnold said.
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