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prejudiced

/ˈprɛdʒ.ʊ.dɪst/

/ˈprɛdʒ.ə.dɪst/

Translations

prejudicedadjective

more prejudiced

Comp.

most prejudiced

Super.

/ˈprɛdʒʊdɪst/

/ˈprɛdʒədɪst/

préjugéSe dit d’une personne ou d’une attitude marquée par des préjugés.

The manager was prejudiced against hiring anyone without a college degree.

Le responsable était préjugé contre l’embauche de toute personne sans diplôme universitaire.

Additional translations

partialEmploi fréquent pour une personne ou un jugement qui manque d’objectivité.

Synonyms

Antonyms

prejudicedpast participle

/ˈprɛdʒʊdɪst/

/ˈprɛdʒədɪst/

Functions as a past-participial adjective derived from the verb ‘prejudice’.

préjugéForme participiale employée comme adjectif.

She felt prejudiced by the hiring process.

Elle s’est sentie préjugée par le processus de recrutement.

Synonyms

prejudiceverb

prejudiced

Past Simple

prejudiced

Past Simple

prejudiced

Past Participle

prejudicing

Gerund

/ˈprɛdʒ.ʊ.dɪs/

/ˈprɛdʒ.ə.dɪs/

préjugerAu sens de former une opinion défavorable à l’avance.

The media coverage prejudiced the jury against the defendant before the trial even began.

La couverture médiatique a préjugé le jury contre l’accusé avant même le début du procès.

porter préjudice àAu sens de nuire ou de compromettre, surtout en contexte juridique.

Granting bail at this stage might prejudice the prosecution's case.

Accorder la liberté sous caution à ce stade pourrait porter préjudice à l’affaire de l’accusation.

Synonyms

bias against

prejudicepast participle

prejudiced

Past participle used adjectivally to describe someone or something harboring prejudice.

prévenuAu sens de biaisé ou animé de préjugés.

The hiring manager was clearly prejudiced against older applicants.

Le responsable du recrutement était clairement prévenu contre les candidats plus âgés.

Synonyms

Definitions

prejudicedadjective

Having or showing a preconceived opinion or feeling, often based on insufficient knowledge, irrational feelings, or stereotypes.

The manager was prejudiced against hiring anyone without a college degree.

prejudicedpast participle

prejudiceverb

To cause someone to have an unfair and unreasonable opinion or feeling about someone or something.

The media coverage prejudiced the jury against the defendant before the trial even began.

To cause harm or damage to; to impair the effectiveness or rights of, especially in a legal context.

Granting bail at this stage might prejudice the prosecution's case.

prejudicepast participle

Having or showing an unreasonable dislike or distrust based on preconceived opinions.

The hiring manager was clearly prejudiced against older applicants.