4 uses
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Definition
to have unreasonable belief that is unfair to members of a race, religion, or other group
or more generally:
to have (or create in others) an unreasonable belief that prevents objective (unbiased) consideration of an issue or situation
or more generally:
to have (or create in others) an unreasonable belief that prevents objective (unbiased) consideration of an issue or situation
- Persecution comes from people who are prejudiced.p. 329.1
prejudiced = unreasonable and unfair in beliefs about a group of people
- "State will not prejudice the witness against counsel for the defense," murmured Judge Taylor primly, "at least not at this time."p. 242.6
- "Prejudice," she enunciated carefully.p. 329.1
- "Don't tell me judges don't try to prejudice juries," Atticus chuckled.p. 335.8
prejudice = create an unfair belief in
prejudice = to have unreasonable belief — especially when unfair to members of a race, religion, or other group
prejudice = create an unfair belief in
There are no more uses of "prejudice" in To Kill a Mockingbird.
Typical Usage
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