Prejudice (Verb)
Meaning 1
Influence (somebody's) opinion in advance.
Classification
Verbs of thinking, judging, analyzing, doubting.
Examples
- The lawyer warned the witnesses not to prejudice the jury with their personal opinions before the trial.
- The judge instructed the media not to prejudice public opinion by releasing sensitive information about the case.
- The politician made sure not to prejudice voters' decisions with false promises during the election debate.
- His preconceived notions might prejudice his ability to make an unbiased decision.
- The media's coverage of the event could prejudice the public's perception of the person involved.
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Meaning 2
Disadvantage by prejudice.
Classification
Verbs of political and social activities and events.
Examples
- Many students who are prejudiced by socio-economic status struggle to achieve academic success.
- Women were historically prejudiced by outdated laws and social norms that restricted their opportunities for education and work.
- Applicants with non-traditional work experience may be prejudiced by hiring managers who prioritize a standard career progression.
- Those who lack formal education may be prejudiced by an employment system that requires certain qualifications.
- Travelers with mobility impairments may be prejudiced by inaccessible airport facilities and services.