prejudge 的定义
pre·judged, pre·judg·ing.
- to judge beforehand.
- to pass judgment on prematurely or without sufficient reflection or investigation.
prejudge 近义词
presuppose
更多prejudge例句
- It would be mighty difficult for Khan to have prejudged an antitrust case predicated on laws that haven’t yet been written.
- It may often mean for a Republican or a Democrat you have additional questions that you desire to get answered, or you simply don’t want to prejudge your position until you heard the issues raised in an upcoming hearing.
- Unlike many on both sides, I don't want to prejudge the situation.
- The French government has been careful not to prejudge the identity of the assailants or their motives.
- Of course, there will be some who will prejudge me, but that's OK: I don't expect to get all of the votes anyway.
- We must not prejudge the question whether the enclosures of our period were made mainly for pasture or for arable.
- Our doubtings vanish with the déjeûner, and we exchange solemn vows never hereafter to prejudge a Gascon boniface by his inn.
- It would not become me to prejudge,” said I, “but if the Advocate was your authority he is fully possessed of my opinions.
- The important thing is to develop the abstract viewpoint, since any attempt to prejudge results can only mean disaster.
- She sprang up as this murmur came to her ear: "Oh, if you are going to prejudge the case, there is nothing for me to say!"