to prejudge
11prejudge — verb To judge before considering the evidence …
12prejudge — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. t. presuppose, assume, presume. See misjudgment. II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. presuppose, forejudge, presume, jump to conclusions*; see decide …
13prejudge — pre|judge [ˌpri:ˈdʒʌdʒ] v [T] to form an opinion about someone or something before you know or have considered all the facts used to show disapproval ▪ Shepherd s case was prejudged by the media before her trial. >prejudgment n [U and C] …
14prejudge — pre|judge [ ,pri dʒʌdʒ ] verb transitive to make a judgment about someone or something before you know everything about them …
15prejudge — pre·judge || ‚prÉªË dÊ’ÊŒdÊ’ v. judge beforehand, pass a sentence ahead of time; rule beforehand, decide in advance, determine in advance …
16prejudge — verb form a judgement on (an issue or person) prematurely and without having adequate information. Derivatives prejudgement (also prejudgment) noun …
17prejudge — v. a. Forejudge, prejudicate …
18prejudge — v forejudge, judge beforehand or prematurely, Obs. prejudicate, jump to a conclusion, Inf. go off half cocked, Sl. jump the gun; predecide, predetermine, preconclude, have a bias, be biased, entertain a prejudice; preconceive, presuppose, presume …
19prejudge — pre·judge …
20prejudge — [ˌpriːˈdʒʌdʒ] verb [T] to form an opinion about someone or something before you know everything about them …
