Definition of prejudge in English:

prejudge

verb priːˈdʒʌdʒpriˈdʒədʒ

[with object]

Form a judgement on (an issue or person) prematurely and without having adequate information.
it is wrong to prejudge an issue on the basis of speculation
Example sentencesExamples
- He believes that some part of it is a sponsored propaganda against him, that media has prejudged him and that his actions won't change anything.
- In a foreword, the Party leader said it did not prejudge the inquiry but simply gave voters the ‘raw facts’.
- Both attorneys argue the Board and its chairman have, in media comments, effectively prejudged the issues under investigation.
- In sum, they accuse the prosecution and the judges of prejudging the issues, of pursuing the trial merely out of vanity and a sense of their own honour.
- Her view is that judges should not prejudge the issues that will come before them.
- By answering the point I put to you today, you would in no way be prejudging the forthcoming report.
- The Lord Advocate was correct when he said it is the trial process which tests the evidence and decides the guilt or innocence of the accused and that it is in nobody's interest to prejudge the issue or to usurp the function of the court.
- In this instance Scout may have found that to negatively prejudge someone is wrong.
- The issue is whether or not the individual juror has prejudged the defendant to the point where they cannot objectively listen to the testimony and they cannot listen to the judge's instructions.
- I don't want to prejudge him, but quite honestly this is not an accidental situation.
- But I am not going to dwell on or prejudge the issue.
- And to say that we shouldn't prejudge him is just a ludicrous statement.
- In an interview here he appealed to his future parishioners not to prejudge him merely because he was young.
- He said: ‘The regional committee's statement gives the impression that the union has prejudged the issue.’
Synonyms
judge prematurely, anticipate
jump to conclusions about
rare forejudge, prejudicate

Derivatives

prejudgement

noun priːˈdʒʌdʒm(ə)nt

As it has repeatedly been announced, this case of espionage is a wholly internal matter and any prejudgment and interference is rejected.
Example sentencesExamples
- I came to Morocco with minimal expectations and prejudgments.
- You asked about prejudgment of the suspect, a lot of the judgment that has taken place regarding him, is not because of what has been on the media but by his own words and actions.
- Did my own prejudgments affect my final decision?
- When viewing and responding to their classmates' videos, students must assess their prejudgments about one another's backgrounds and points of view… personal stories paint human faces on otherwise lofty theories and issues.

prejudication

noun -ˌdʒuːdɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

Definition of prejudge in US English:

prejudge

verbpriˈdʒədʒprēˈjəj

[with object]

Form a judgment on (an issue or person) prematurely and without having adequate information.
it is wrong to prejudge an issue on the basis of speculation
Example sentencesExamples
- And to say that we shouldn't prejudge him is just a ludicrous statement.
- In an interview here he appealed to his future parishioners not to prejudge him merely because he was young.
- He said: ‘The regional committee's statement gives the impression that the union has prejudged the issue.’
- In sum, they accuse the prosecution and the judges of prejudging the issues, of pursuing the trial merely out of vanity and a sense of their own honour.
- He believes that some part of it is a sponsored propaganda against him, that media has prejudged him and that his actions won't change anything.
- Her view is that judges should not prejudge the issues that will come before them.
- But I am not going to dwell on or prejudge the issue.
- The Lord Advocate was correct when he said it is the trial process which tests the evidence and decides the guilt or innocence of the accused and that it is in nobody's interest to prejudge the issue or to usurp the function of the court.
- I don't want to prejudge him, but quite honestly this is not an accidental situation.
- In this instance Scout may have found that to negatively prejudge someone is wrong.
- Both attorneys argue the Board and its chairman have, in media comments, effectively prejudged the issues under investigation.
- The issue is whether or not the individual juror has prejudged the defendant to the point where they cannot objectively listen to the testimony and they cannot listen to the judge's instructions.
- In a foreword, the Party leader said it did not prejudge the inquiry but simply gave voters the ‘raw facts’.
- By answering the point I put to you today, you would in no way be prejudging the forthcoming report.
Synonyms
judge prematurely, anticipate

单词	prejudge
释义	Definition of prejudge in English: prejudge verb priːˈdʒʌdʒpriˈdʒədʒ [with object] Form a judgement on (an issue or person) prematurely and without having adequate information. it is wrong to prejudge an issue on the basis of speculation Example sentencesExamples He believes that some part of it is a sponsored propaganda against him, that media has prejudged him and that his actions won't change anything. In a foreword, the Party leader said it did not prejudge the inquiry but simply gave voters the ‘raw facts’. Both attorneys argue the Board and its chairman have, in media comments, effectively prejudged the issues under investigation. In sum, they accuse the prosecution and the judges of prejudging the issues, of pursuing the trial merely out of vanity and a sense of their own honour. Her view is that judges should not prejudge the issues that will come before them. By answering the point I put to you today, you would in no way be prejudging the forthcoming report. The Lord Advocate was correct when he said it is the trial process which tests the evidence and decides the guilt or innocence of the accused and that it is in nobody's interest to prejudge the issue or to usurp the function of the court. In this instance Scout may have found that to negatively prejudge someone is wrong. The issue is whether or not the individual juror has prejudged the defendant to the point where they cannot objectively listen to the testimony and they cannot listen to the judge's instructions. I don't want to prejudge him, but quite honestly this is not an accidental situation. But I am not going to dwell on or prejudge the issue. And to say that we shouldn't prejudge him is just a ludicrous statement. In an interview here he appealed to his future parishioners not to prejudge him merely because he was young. He said: ‘The regional committee's statement gives the impression that the union has prejudged the issue.’ Synonyms judge prematurely, anticipate jump to conclusions about rare forejudge, prejudicate Derivatives prejudgement noun priːˈdʒʌdʒm(ə)nt As it has repeatedly been announced, this case of espionage is a wholly internal matter and any prejudgment and interference is rejected. Example sentencesExamples I came to Morocco with minimal expectations and prejudgments. You asked about prejudgment of the suspect, a lot of the judgment that has taken place regarding him, is not because of what has been on the media but by his own words and actions. Did my own prejudgments affect my final decision? When viewing and responding to their classmates' videos, students must assess their prejudgments about one another's backgrounds and points of view… personal stories paint human faces on otherwise lofty theories and issues. prejudication noun -ˌdʒuːdɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)n Definition of prejudge in US English: prejudge verbpriˈdʒədʒprēˈjəj [with object] Form a judgment on (an issue or person) prematurely and without having adequate information. it is wrong to prejudge an issue on the basis of speculation Example sentencesExamples And to say that we shouldn't prejudge him is just a ludicrous statement. In an interview here he appealed to his future parishioners not to prejudge him merely because he was young. He said: ‘The regional committee's statement gives the impression that the union has prejudged the issue.’ In sum, they accuse the prosecution and the judges of prejudging the issues, of pursuing the trial merely out of vanity and a sense of their own honour. He believes that some part of it is a sponsored propaganda against him, that media has prejudged him and that his actions won't change anything. Her view is that judges should not prejudge the issues that will come before them. But I am not going to dwell on or prejudge the issue. The Lord Advocate was correct when he said it is the trial process which tests the evidence and decides the guilt or innocence of the accused and that it is in nobody's interest to prejudge the issue or to usurp the function of the court. I don't want to prejudge him, but quite honestly this is not an accidental situation. In this instance Scout may have found that to negatively prejudge someone is wrong. Both attorneys argue the Board and its chairman have, in media comments, effectively prejudged the issues under investigation. The issue is whether or not the individual juror has prejudged the defendant to the point where they cannot objectively listen to the testimony and they cannot listen to the judge's instructions. In a foreword, the Party leader said it did not prejudge the inquiry but simply gave voters the ‘raw facts’. By answering the point I put to you today, you would in no way be prejudging the forthcoming report. Synonyms judge prematurely, anticipate
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