Prejudice

/ˈprɛdʒədɪs/ noun, verb

As a noun, prejudice is an unfair opinion or feeling, often negative, formed about a person or group before knowing enough facts. As a verb, to prejudice someone is to influence them unfairly or harm their chances.

“Prejudice” comes from Latin *praeiudicium*, “previous judgment,” from *prae-* (“before”) + *judicium* (“judgment”). It literally means judging before the trial.

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