prejudice
noun
an unfavorable opinion or feeling formed beforehand or without knowledge, thought, or reason.
will prejudice
-
future tenseof prejudice.future tense
Used to express actions, events, or states that have not yet occurred but are expected to happen.
Example Sentences
Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.
Gershman added that “virtually every fact contained in the report is likely already in the public domain” and said that the “idea that releasing the report will prejudice codefendants is hokum.”
From Salon ● Jan. 9, 2025
The policy change had been strenuously opposed by the Rugby League Players Association, which says it will prejudice the players’ right to a fair trial.
From Seattle Times ● Feb. 27, 2019
“I am not part of that process. I want to make sure nothing I say will prejudice their process,” said Mr. Stumpf, who was named board chairman in 2010.
From New York Times ● Sep. 20, 2016
But that is at once the mischief and the charm of the convention: no amount of practical demonstration will prejudice anybody against it.
From The Curse of Education by Harold Edward Gorst
And it is quite true, on the other hand, that the distinction and comely appearance of a circular will prejudice in favor of the book.
From The Building of a Book A Series of Practical Articles Written by Experts in the Various Departments of Book Making and Distributing by Frederick H. Hitchcock
