prejudiced
SayPREJ-uh-dist/ˈpɹɛd͡ʒədɪst/
- 1Having unfair feelings about a group of people without a good reason.
Like deciding you don't like a meal before you've even tasted it.
He was prejudiced against people from other towns.
Some of the older judges seemed prejudiced toward wealthy families.
Similarbiased, bigoted, discriminatory
Oppositeunbiased, impartial, tolerant, open-minded
- 2Simple past tense and past participle of prejudice. Use this form for something that already happened.
The news stories prejudiced many people against the new mayor.
His harsh comments prejudiced the whole class against the new student.
Note
Showing meanings only.
prejudiced is a form of prejudice
prejudice, verb: To make someone form an unfair opinion before they know the facts. Full entry
- Forms
- prejudiceprejudices he/she/itprejudicing -ing formprejudiced past tense, past participle
- Spelling
- prejudice → prejudiced: add -d
- Sound
- The ending sounds like /t/.
Use it in a sentence
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