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单词 prejudiced
释义

prejudiced

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishprejudicedprej‧u‧diced /ˈpredʒədɪst/ ●●○ adjective  1 DON'T LIKEhaving an unreasonable dislike of someone or something, especially a dislike of a group of people who belong to a different race, sex, or religion – used to show disapproval Some officers were racially prejudiced. an intolerant and prejudiced manprejudiced against The early Christian church was prejudiced against the Jews. Environmentalists are prejudiced against the dam.2 seriously affected by a bad situation The council must provide housing for young people whose welfare is seriously prejudiced.Examples from the CorpusprejudicedThe author was keen that neither himself nor his readership should be considered prejudiced.People around here are sometimes prejudiced against Catholics.He denies that he is prejudiced against women.I stress this in order to underline that the view which I express is idiosyncratic, prejudiced and probably heretical.You argue with one another and put it down to the fact that people who are prejudiced are ignorant.Do more prejudiced children differ in their popularity and self esteem?Instead they show to my prejudiced eyes that the sea changes were very rapid indeed.She's the most prejudiced person I've ever known.Either way, the prejudiced persons are attempting to justify their position by adopting either a theoretical or empirical perspective.an outdated and prejudiced set of lawsIt is obviously a prejudiced system.Even today Southern states are seen as being more racially prejudiced than other states.For instance, it has been suggested that the prejudiced themes exist at a psychologically deeper level than the denial of prejudice.prejudiced againstSome of the older employees are prejudiced against using e-mail.Many of them admitted being prejudiced against white people.
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