0 past simple and past participle of prejudge --
1 to form an opinion about a situation or a person before knowing or considering all of the facts: --
But, of course, that will have to wait until any application has been prejudged.
We certainly do not regard the outcome of the talks as prejudged by anything that is said outside them.
We have not prejudged for one moment what action will be taken with any of them.
It will be a thorough-going review, and it should surely be conducted in an open-minded framework without the issue being prejudged in any way.
I do not think that this question need be prejudged for the moment.
That will be done according to the rules and not to prejudged statements, which are not helpful.
They are matters which ought not to be prejudged in any quarter.
We were told the principle was already prejudged.
