slightly prejudiced
Frequency: 6.24.8 per million words
To have a small degree of prejudice.
Categories:
Examples (10)
- Even though he claimed to be open-minded, his comments revealed he was slightly prejudiced against people from that region.
- She admitted to being slightly prejudiced against modern art, preferring classical styles.
- The judge tried to remain impartial, but his body language suggested he was slightly prejudiced towards the prosecution.
- It's difficult not to be slightly prejudiced when you've had negative experiences in the past.
- His opinion on the matter seemed slightly prejudiced by his personal history.
- We must be careful not to let ourselves become slightly prejudiced by media portrayals.
- Although she meant no harm, her initial reaction was slightly prejudiced.
- The data analysis might be slightly prejudiced if the sample group wasn't diverse enough.
- He was aware that his upbringing had made him slightly prejudiced about certain traditions.
- Despite his best efforts, the old man remained slightly prejudiced against new technologies.