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Prejudge   /pridʒˈədʒ/   Listen
verb
Prejudge  v. t.  (past & past part. prejudged; pres. part. prejudging)  To judge before hearing, or before full and sufficient examination; to decide or sentence by anticipation; to condemn beforehand. "The committee of council hath prejudged the whole case, by calling the united sense of both houses of Parliament" a universal clamor.""






Collaborative International Dictionary of English 0.48








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"Prejudge" Quotes from Famous Books



... man who was once my trusted servant. "When I entered into the affair I was not aware that it was to be fatal. They gave me no inkling of their dastardly intention. But there is no time to admit of explanations now, signore," he added breathlessly, in a low desperate voice. "Say that you will not prejudge me," he ...
— The Czar's Spy - The Mystery of a Silent Love • William Le Queux

... deep, hoarse voice. "A mystery. But," she added quickly, "you will not prejudge me until you know—will you? Recollect me merely as an unhappy woman whom you have assisted, not as——" She sighed deeply, without ...
— The Count's Chauffeur • William Le Queux

... it from me to prejudge the case. You will understand, reverend sir, that I express no opinion whatever as to your guilt or innocence in this matter. If you have been guilty, may the Lord give you grace to repent of your great sin and to make such amends as may come from immediate acknowledgement and ...
— The Last Chronicle of Barset • Anthony Trollope

... work, and in the author's Spelling-book, the vowels e and o, in the first syllable of such words as, behave, prejudge, domain, propose; and in the second syllable of such as pulley, turkey, borrow, follow; are considered as long vowels. The second syllables in such words as, baby, spicy, holy, fury, are also considered as long ...
— The Grammar of English Grammars • Goold Brown

... for nearly 2,000 years, but they are still to this day models of what succinct clinical records should be, clear and short, without a superfluous word, yet with all that is most essential, and exhibiting merely a desire to record the most important facts without the least attempt to prejudge the case. They illustrate to the full the Greek genius for seizing on the essential. The writer shows not the least wish to exalt his own skill. He seeks merely to put the data before the reader for his guidance under like circumstances. It is a reflex of the spirit of full honesty in which ...
— The Legacy of Greece • Various


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