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prejudge
[ pree-juhj ]
verb (used with object)
- to judge beforehand.
- to pass judgment on prematurely or without sufficient reflection or investigation.
prejudge
/ priːˈdʒʌdʒ /
verb
- tr to judge beforehand, esp without sufficient evidence
Derived Forms
- preˈjudgment, noun
- preˈjudger, noun
Other Words From
- pre·judger noun
- pre·judgment especially British, pre·judgement noun
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
The government cannot prejudge the results of a formal planning application for a specific runway scheme, and the BBC understands there will be no public money for the project announced on Wednesday.
"Force ourselves to reach out and find out why someone feels the way they do and make the choices they make without prejudging them a monster."
I don't want to sound like I'm prejudging these birds, but they're not like peacocks where it is easy to tell them apart on sight.
“It makes no sense whatsoever to prejudge the election outcome. And that is a misinformed view of what is happening on the ground in North Carolina, bless his heart,” McHenry said.
He told the BBC's Today programme that keeping the yards together was "sensible from an operating perspective" but he can’t prejudge what bidders will want.
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