a thing for, blemish, deprave, do wrong by, hurt, liking, partisanship, predisposition, proclivity, susceptibility, unfairness
Definitionn. a partiality that prevents objective consideration of an issue or situation
Last update: November 1, 2016
1
And it is very clear how this prejudice plays out in the judiciary system. [Please select]
1
Henry has strong prejudice against john. [verb]
0
Th removal of racial prejudice would not ensure community cohesion. [verb]
0
Danville, even your prejudice cannot deny London fine gentlemen and wits," remonstrated Sir Ralph." [Please select]
0
Verily the papistical bride had brought a greater trouble to that house than even Lady Warner's prejudiced mind had anticipated. [Please select]
0
"Heaven protect me from a prejudice so unworthy of my reason." [Please select]
0
It is a foolish prejudice that deprives me of such a pleasure. [Please select]
0
In plain truth, a large mind is almost shocked at such deference to antique prejudice. [Please select]
0
"Well, beauty, you know that I trust you in everything, because of your very keen discretion, and freedom from stupid little prejudice." [Please select]
0
You are so far above mean prejudice. [Please select]
0
At this time there was in the public mind, which is quite of full feminine agility, a strong prejudice against the use of fire-ships. [Please select]
Do you have a better example in your mind? Please submit your sentence!