Antonyms for prejudicial

Grammar : Adj

Spell : prej-uh-dish-uh l

Phonetic Transcription : ˌprɛdʒ əˈdɪʃ əl

Definition of prejudicial

Origin : early 15c., "causing prejudice;" 1530s, "full of prejudice," from prejudice (n.) + -al (1), or else from Middle French prejudicial and directly from Medieval Latin prejudicialis "injurious," from Latin praeiudicium.

adj harmful, undermining

Example sentences :

Holland, besides, told me that any excitement would be prejudicial.
Extract from : « Diary And Notes Of Horace Templeton, Esq. » by Charles James Lever

But I should not like to involve you in a dispute which might be prejudicial to your interests.
Extract from : « The Memoires of Casanova, Complete » by Jacques Casanova de Seingalt

Burckhardt's stay at Mecca had already been prejudicial to him.
Extract from : « Celebrated Travels and Travellers » by Jules Verne

Page 436Next to turning out bag-men, lifting of hounds is the most prejudicial.
Extract from : « Anecdotes of Dogs » by Edward Jesse

Thus, who are they that derive from fiction and literature a prejudicial effect?
Extract from : « Pelham, Complete » by Edward Bulwer-Lytton

What was Christian and what was prejudicial was, fortunately for him, left undefined.
Extract from : « Pioneers of the Old South » by Mary Johnston

Do think, James, how prejudicial it must be to your interests to quarrel with my father.
Extract from : « The Entail » by John Galt

This page will be prejudicial in more than one way to the unfortunate author.
Extract from : « The Red and the Black » by Stendhal

He fears the expense, and the consequence must be prejudicial.
Extract from : « The Works of William Cowper » by William Cowper

You think that my sudden appearance might be prejudicial to them?
Extract from : « The Wandering Jew, Complete » by Eugene Sue

Synonyms for prejudicial

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019