Synonyms for prejudge
| Grammar : Verb |
| Spell : pree-juhj |
| Phonetic Transcription : priˈdʒʌdʒ |
Définition of prejudge
Origin :- 1560s, from French préjuger (16c.), equivalent to Latin praejudicare "to judge beforehand;" see pre- + judge (v.). Related: Prejudged; prejudging; prejudgment.
- verb presuppose
- By saying this I do not wish to appear to prejudge the issue.
- Extract from : « Morals of Economic Internationalism » by John A. Hobson
- We are the investigators of the circumstances: it is not for us to prejudge.
- Extract from : « The Shrieking Pit » by Arthur J. Rees
- The use of this figure does not prejudge any important question.
- Extract from : « The Mind and the Brain » by Alfred Binet
- I have thus appeared to prejudge the question to be resolved.
- Extract from : « The Mind and the Brain » by Alfred Binet
- "I should be very sorry to prejudge the case, or to judge it all," said John.
- Extract from : « The Marriage of Elinor » by Margaret Oliphant
- Scotland Yard refused to prejudge the case despite the penny-a-liners.
- Extract from : « The Big Bow Mystery » by I. Zangwill
- Prejudge nothing, my friend; with time, all will be cleared up.
- Extract from : « The Indian Scout » by Gustave Aimard
- Do not prejudge him, even if the police are convinced of his guilt.
- Extract from : « Mademoiselle of Monte Carlo » by William Le Queux
- I do not ask for an explanation from you, as that would seem to prejudge you.
- Extract from : « The Riverpark Rebellion » by Homer Greene
- To deny and prejudge a phenomenon has never proved anything.
- Extract from : « Mysterious Psychic Forces » by Camille Flammarion
Words or expressions associated with your search
Most wanted synonyms
Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019