prejudge
[pree-juhj]
verb (used with object), pre·judged, pre·judg·ing.
to judge beforehand.
to pass judgment on prematurely or without sufficient reflection or investigation.
Origin of prejudge
Dictionary.com Unabridged
Based on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019
Examples from the Web for prejudge
Contemporary Examples of prejudge
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.
Historical Examples of prejudge
By saying this I do not wish to appear to prejudge the issue.
Morals of Economic InternationalismJohn A. Hobson
We are the investigators of the circumstances: it is not for us to prejudge.
The Shrieking PitArthur J. Rees
The use of this figure does not prejudge any important question.
The Mind and the BrainAlfred Binet
I have thus appeared to prejudge the question to be resolved.
The Mind and the BrainAlfred Binet
"I should be very sorry to prejudge the case, or to judge it all," said John.
The Marriage of ElinorMargaret Oliphant
prejudge
verb
Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition
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Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2010 Douglas Harper