prejudge

verb

pre·judge (ˌ)prē-ˈjəj How to pronounce prejudge (audio)

prejudged; prejudging; prejudges

transitive verb

: to judge before hearing or before full and sufficient examination

prejudger noun

prejudgment

(ˌ)prē-ˈjəj-mənt How to pronounce prejudge (audio)

noun

Example Sentences

Officials complain that some reporters have prejudged the outcome of the investigation. She was wrong for prejudging him.

Recent Examples on the Web The Ginsburg rule is the idea that justices shouldn't prejudge.

James Brown, USA TODAY, 26 June 2022 His lawyer later asked the public not to prejudge him.

Tom Hays, Anchorage Daily News, 14 Apr. 2022 His lawyer later asked the public not to prejudge him.

Michael Kunzelman, chicagotribune.com, 14 Apr. 2022 Judicial nominees are rightly reluctant to prejudge issues, especially when the nominee is a sitting judge.

CNN, 25 Feb. 2022 This tragedy is not to prejudge Mr. Segura’s matter.

oregonlive, 9 Feb. 2022 The point is: Work together, don’t prejudge and be open-minded.

Expert Panel®, Forbes, 15 Nov. 2021 For a president of the United States to prejudge such a matter is completely outrageous.

The Editors, National Review, 25 Sep. 2021 That is why a thorough investigation is needed, one that does not prejudge the outcome and so is as credible as possible, even to partisans.

Donald Ayer And Norman Eisen, CNN, 20 Aug. 2021 See More

Word History

Etymology

Middle French prejuger, from Latin praejudicare, from prae- + judicare to judge — more at judge entry 2

First Known Use

1579, in the meaning defined above

单词	prejudgments
释义	prejudge verb pre·judge (ˌ)prē-ˈjəj prejudged; prejudging; prejudges transitive verb : to judge before hearing or before full and sufficient examination prejudger noun prejudgment (ˌ)prē-ˈjəj-mənt noun Example Sentences Officials complain that some reporters have prejudged the outcome of the investigation. She was wrong for prejudging him. Recent Examples on the Web The Ginsburg rule is the idea that justices shouldn't prejudge. James Brown, USA TODAY, 26 June 2022 His lawyer later asked the public not to prejudge him. Tom Hays, Anchorage Daily News, 14 Apr. 2022 His lawyer later asked the public not to prejudge him. Michael Kunzelman, chicagotribune.com, 14 Apr. 2022 Judicial nominees are rightly reluctant to prejudge issues, especially when the nominee is a sitting judge. CNN, 25 Feb. 2022 This tragedy is not to prejudge Mr. Segura’s matter. oregonlive, 9 Feb. 2022 The point is: Work together, don’t prejudge and be open-minded. Expert Panel®, Forbes, 15 Nov. 2021 For a president of the United States to prejudge such a matter is completely outrageous. The Editors, National Review, 25 Sep. 2021 That is why a thorough investigation is needed, one that does not prejudge the outcome and so is as credible as possible, even to partisans. Donald Ayer And Norman Eisen, CNN, 20 Aug. 2021 See More Word History Etymology Middle French prejuger, from Latin praejudicare, from prae- + judicare to judge — more at judge entry 2 First Known Use 1579, in the meaning defined above prejudgments noun plural of prejudgment as in assumptions an attitude, belief, or impression formed in advance of actual experience of something the general public's prejudgment of the accused before the trial had even started Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance assumptions preconceptions theories prejudices thoughts biases hypotheses prepossessions presumptions notions speculations presuppositions pictures conjectures conceptions concepts partialities predeterminations images suppositions theses favors Antonyms & Near Antonyms detachments impartialities objectivities neutralities
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