英语词汇“prejudicious”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

prejudicious

/prɛdʒʊˈdɪʃəs

adjective rare

Harmful to someone or something; detrimental: the conclusions in the annual report of the commission are prejudicious...

Emotion, if it is excessive, can actually be prejudicious to reason and proper decisions and even impair our memory.
The co-operation or even presence of diseased or infirm people is looked upon as prejudicious to the success of an undertaking.
Sleeping on a post would be a good deal more sensible, unless there's a nail in it, which might be prejudicious for the uniform.

Derivatives

prejudiciously

adverb ...

Numerous human realities formed through human practice are often prejudiciously closed rather than open.
There was no weapon possessed by organized labor that could successfully cope with the ‘power of this judge-made law’ which affected so prejudiciously the interests of the workers.
The possibility that various groups of poverty children might have other linguistic styles is discounted by simply and prejudiciously considering such children to be linguistically immature.

Origin

Late 16th century: from Latin praejudicium (see prejudice) + -ous.

单词	prejudicious
释义	prejudicious /prɛdʒʊˈdɪʃəs / adjective rare Harmful to someone or something; detrimental: the conclusions in the annual report of the commission are prejudicious... Emotion, if it is excessive, can actually be prejudicious to reason and proper decisions and even impair our memory. The co-operation or even presence of diseased or infirm people is looked upon as prejudicious to the success of an undertaking. Sleeping on a post would be a good deal more sensible, unless there's a nail in it, which might be prejudicious for the uniform. Derivatives prejudiciously adverb ... Numerous human realities formed through human practice are often prejudiciously closed rather than open. There was no weapon possessed by organized labor that could successfully cope with the ‘power of this judge-made law’ which affected so prejudiciously the interests of the workers. The possibility that various groups of poverty children might have other linguistic styles is discounted by simply and prejudiciously considering such children to be linguistically immature. Origin Late 16th century: from Latin praejudicium (see prejudice) + -ous.
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