Antonyms for prejudgment

Grammar : Noun

Spell : pree-juhj

Phonetic Transcription : priˈdʒʌdʒ

Definition of prejudgment

Origin : 1560s, from French préjuger (16c.), equivalent to Latin praejudicare "to judge beforehand;" see pre- + judge (v.). Related: Prejudged; prejudging; prejudgment.

As in preconception : noun idea formed before event occurs or facts are received
As in prejudice : noun belief without basis, information; intolerance
As in preconceived notion : noun idea held before an event

Example sentences :

What kind of a precedent, and how great a prejudgment must this be for posterity!
Extract from : « Letters of John Calvin, Volume I (of 4) » by Jules Bonnet

A prejudgment of this kind is unworthy of a scientific mind.
Extract from : « American Hero-Myths » by Daniel G. Brinton

This prejudgment of the case was acquiesced in, and Joan was brought in with fetters on her legs.
Extract from : « A History of The Inquisition of The Middle Ages; volume III » by Henry Charles Lea

I here only desire to avoid any prejudgment of these questions in my definition of my own good.
Extract from : « The Methods of Ethics » by Henry Sidgwick

It will not be devoid of interest to contrast the prejudgment of the French bourgeois with the judgment of the English bourgeois.
Extract from : « The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte » by Karl Marx

The reporters looked upon Marcus Wilkeson without emotion or prejudgment.
Extract from : « Round the Block » by John Bell Bouton

Whether truth has gained by such indiscriminate condemnation and prejudgment is, I think, greatly open to question.
Extract from : « Mystic London: » by Charles Maurice Davies

It occurred to me as my call wore on that I caught even a hint of this prejudgment in the eyes of the young woman.
Extract from : « The Boss of Little Arcady » by Harry Leon Wilson

Synonyms for prejudgment

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