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preconceived

/pree-kuhn-seev/US // ˌpri kənˈsiv //UK // (ˌpriːkənˈsiːv) //

先入为主,先入为主的,预先设想的,成见

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    pre·con·ceived, pre·con·ceiv·ing.

    • : to form a conception or opinion of beforehand, as before seeing evidence or as a result of previously held prejudice.

Synonyms & Antonyms

as injaundiced
as inprejudiced

Examples

  • It’s not difficult to read that and argue that Barrett might have preconceived notions about the law’s constitutionality.

  • Curry’s quick release and off-ball gravity blew up preconceived notions about what was possible on the court.

  • They have a preconceived idea of who should be driving that truck.

  • My hope with this film is that people will join the discussion and not just retain their preconceived notions.

  • I would set aside any preconceived notions I had about the environment I needed in which to write.

  • Porn For Women, however, strays away from the typical preconceived notion of the explicit content beloved by the male species.

  • And with any preconceived narrative, comes a set of expectations.

  • It is therefore an obligation cast upon a writer to treat these preconceived notions with the utmost tenderness and respect.

  • The club was an experiment, and it must not start with preconceived plans; its life must be one of evolution.

  • And he was afraid that a method preconceived would give him two points of view in a crisis—and two points of view meant wavering.

  • But Dorothy—Dorothy Dormouse, as he liked to call her—set these preconceived notions at defiance.

  • And the ancients looked out for facts to support some preconceived theory, from which they reasoned syllogistically.