prejudge

[US]/priː'dʒʌdʒ/
[UK]/ˌpri'dʒʌdʒ/
Frequency: Very High

Translation

vt. form an opinion about (someone or something) without enough information or evidence; vi. form an opinion about (someone or something) without enough information or evidence; make a judgment before getting all the facts.
Word Forms
Past Participleprejudged
Present Participleprejudging
Past Tenseprejudged
Third Person Singularprejudges
Pluralprejudges

Example Sentences

it is wrong to prejudge an issue on the basis of speculation.

It's unfair to prejudge someone based on their appearance.

You shouldn't prejudge the outcome before you have all the information.

It's important not to prejudge a situation without knowing all the facts.

She didn't want to prejudge the new employee before giving him a chance to prove himself.

The judge warned the jury not to prejudge the defendant based on rumors.

It's best to wait for all the evidence before prejudging the situation.

Prejudging someone's abilities can limit their potential for growth.

The teacher reminded the students not to prejudge the difficulty of the exam.

Prejudging a book by its cover can lead to missing out on great stories.

It's better to approach each situation with an open mind rather than prejudging it.

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