prejudiced

IPA: prˈɛdʒʌdʌst

adjective

  • Having prejudices.
Advertisement

Examples of "prejudiced" in Sentences

  • He is prejudiced in the matter.
  • But this is prejudiced the jury.
  • The article is prejudiced throughout.
  • The opening section is also prejudiced
  • The use of language is biased and prejudiced.
  • Those are the product of your prejudiced mind.
  • It seems the editors of this article are prejudiced.
  • Many of the townspeople were prejudiced against Anton.
  • Whoever removed the edits is prejudiced and unqualified.
  • The general meaning should not be prejudiced at the outset.
  • What does shock me is when a certain prejudiced view becomes mainstream.
  • Whether “most” or “many” Americans are thus prejudiced is an open question, and to that extent, I happily concede that I may be inerror.
  • Knowing that Kerouac wrote On the Road in a three-week frenzy of benzedrine and who knows what else, I admit I was prejudiced from the get-go.
  • Brownback says a supporter of rival Republican candidate Mike Huckabee waged what he calls a prejudiced anti-Catholic e-mail campaign against him.
  • Lindy Chamberlain set to break silence on Azaria case in church LINDY Chamberlain will speak out in an exclusive interview about the death of her daughter Azaria, what she calls a prejudiced police investigation, accusations of murder and a marriage breakdown.

Related Links

synonyms for prejudiced
Advertisement

Resources

Advertisement
#AaBbCcDdEeFfGgHhIiJjKkLlMmNnOoPpQqRrSsTtUuVvWwXxYyZz

© 2024 Copyright: WordPapa