to prejudice
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British pronunciation
/pɹˈɛd‍ʒuːdɪs/

Definition & Meaning of "prejudice"

to prejudice
01

to unfairly influence someone's opinion or judgment about someone or something

Transitive: to prejudice sb/sth
to prejudice definition and meaning
example
Example
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Her negative experiences prejudiced her against people from that particular ethnicity.
It 's important not to let personal biases prejudice your judgment when evaluating others.
02

to harm or reduce someone's chances, prospects, or standing

Transitive: to prejudice an opportunity or prospect
example
Example
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The false rumors prejudiced her reputation in the workplace.
His prior conviction prejudiced his chances of finding a new job.
Prejudice
01

an unreasonable opinion or judgment based on dislike felt for a person, group, etc., particularly because of their race, sex, etc.

Wiki
example
Example
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His remarks revealed a deep-seated prejudice against immigrants.
The organization works to combat racial prejudice and discrimination.
02

damage done to someone because of unfair ideas or beliefs about them

example
Example
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They worked to stop any prejudice in how people are treated in school.
The new law was made to stop any prejudice against certain people.
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