prejudged

/pree-juhj/US // priˈdʒʌdʒ //UK // (priːˈdʒʌdʒ) //

有偏见的,有偏见,预判的,预断的

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
pre·judged, pre·judg·ing.
- : to judge beforehand.
- : to pass judgment on prematurely or without sufficient reflection or investigation.

verbpresuppose

Forms: prejudging

Synonyms

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!"