0 a strong dislike of a group of people because they are a different race, sex, religion, etc. -- prejuicio(s)
racial prejudice
1 to influence someone in an unfair way so that they have a bad opinion of someone or something -- predisponer
Her comments may have prejudiced the voters against him.
2 to have a harmful effect on a situation -- perjudicar
Newspaper reports have prejudiced the trial.
3 an unreasonable attitude toward sb or sth -- prejuicio [ masculine, singular ]
prejudices about older employees prejuicios sobre los empleados mayores
his prejudice against foreign-made products su prejuicio contra los productos de fabricación extranjera
4 to influence sb’s thinking, so that they have a prejudice -- prejuzgar
The prosecutor prejudiced the jury against the defendant. El fiscal predispuso al jurado en contra del acusado.
In part, small-minded prejudices are involved here.
I believe we are on the right track, provided we do not create images of an enemy and do not respond to others simply with prejudice.
That too is nothing but prejudice.
This is not prejudice, these are facts.
Firstly, they are victims of stereotypes and prejudice.
It is also important to fight prejudice and stereotypes.
It is a prejudice, however, and therefore incorrect.
We can excuse prejudices or we can oppose them.
