One should prejudge any kind of issue. [Please select]
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Had she done the contrary, his estimate would have been the same; for, unconsciously but naturally, he had prejudged her. [Please select]
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The President has undertaken to prejudge my client by declaring that 'of his guilt there is no doubt.' [noun]
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His eloquence was, however, wasted on a court that had already prejudged the cause for which he pleaded. [verb]
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The lawyer's questions touched the baleful whisper that had become allegation and indictment, a prejudged conviction of guilt. [adjective]
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Tell what the following words mean: prefix, predict, prepare, prejudge, prescribe, predestine, precaution, precursor, prefigure, prearrange. [Please select]
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I have thus appeared to prejudge the question to be resolved. [Please select]
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