prejudge (Meaning)
prejudge (v)
judge beforehand, especially without sufficient evidence
Synonyms & Antonyms of prejudge
Synonyms:
prejudge Sentence Examples
- It's important not to prejudge someone based on their appearance or background.
- The jury was instructed not to prejudge the defendant and to listen to all the evidence before reaching a verdict.
- The teacher urged her students to avoid prejudging the new classmate who was struggling to fit in.
- The hiring manager made a conscious effort not to prejudge candidates based on their age or gender.
- The doctor's preconceptions led her to prejudge the patient's illness, which resulted in an incorrect diagnosis.
- Society often prejudges individuals who have certain mental health conditions, leading to discrimination.
- The lawyer warned his client against prejudging the witness, as it could damage their case.
- The journalist refused to prejudge the politician's guilt or innocence, waiting for all the facts to emerge.
- It's crucial to challenge prejudgments and examine our own biases to foster a more inclusive society.
- The media should be mindful of the potential for prejudging individuals and avoid sensationalizing stories that perpetuate stereotypes.
FAQs About the word prejudge
judge beforehand, especially without sufficient evidence
predict, doom, presage, condemn, forecast, ordain, predetermine, predestine, preconceive, fate
No antonyms found.
It's important not to prejudge someone based on their appearance or background.
The jury was instructed not to prejudge the defendant and to listen to all the evidence before reaching a verdict.
The teacher urged her students to avoid prejudging the new classmate who was struggling to fit in.
The hiring manager made a conscious effort not to prejudge candidates based on their age or gender.
