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prejudge

[ US /pɹiˈdʒədʒ/ ]
[ UK /pɹɪd‍ʒˈʌd‍ʒ/ ]
VERB
  1. judge beforehand, especially without sufficient evidence

How To Use prejudge In A Sentence

  • He said: ‘The regional committee's statement gives the impression that the union has prejudged the issue.’
  • It suffices to say that Kevin is correct in his prejudgement, as I've said before, because the back flap summery is enough to reveal the entire story. Twilight's First Official Photo and Why I'm Passing « FirstShowing.net
  • In fact, ANY group of people I have ever encountered has so much diversity that it really is futile to "prejudge" any one person. Can Democracy and Muslim Sharia Law Live Together?
  • Supreme Court envisioned, for me to try to forejudge -- prejudge what the outcome of all that will be. Press Briefing By Jake Siewart
  • District Judge Tena Campbell of Utah's Central Division agreed with the original ruling and increased Vita-Mix's penalty by another $11 million, plus nearly $2 million in prejudgement interest. A pricey blender container gets even more so for Vita-Mix
  • Let's not prejudge the situation - we need to hear both sides of the story first.
  • And when people hear those answers, they might realize that maybe they kind of prejudged him. CNN Transcript Aug 20, 2001
  • Do not prejudge or label people because of their cultural or ethnic origin.
  • Senator Sessions of Alabama says you can't ask a nominee about Roe v. Wade because that's asking them to "prejudge" a specific matter. 07/05/2005
  • In a foreword, the Party leader said it did not prejudge the inquiry but simply gave voters the ‘raw facts’.
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