Prepossessed is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PREPOSSESSED in dictionary:

VERB:
• PREPOSSESS, to bias or prejudice favourably; to impress
• To cause (a person) to be preoccupied with or by a feeling, notion, etc.; to preoccupy with or by; to imbue, inspire, or affect strongly beforehand.
• To influence (a person) in advance against or in favour of a person or thing; to bias, prejudice. Now also frequently: to make a favourable impression on.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to take previous possession of

Words related to PREPOSSESSED

prepossess14

How to use PREPOSSESSED in a sentence

• Thus strongly prepossessed in his favour, I was delighted to observe that he was preparing to address the Assembly in the moment we entered.
• He studied the young stranger attentively, and was more and more prepossessed in his favor.
• My mother was not so much prepossessed with an opinion of my natural excellencies as not to think some cultivation necessary to their completion.
• The stranger, gratified with his candour, became immediately prepossessed in his favour.
• They are first to be prepossessed with this leading principle, that poetry is false and fabulous.
• Madame Recamier confessed that she was prepossessed by Napoleon at this interview.
• She bowed slightly, as he took off his hat to me, in a graceful well-bred manner, but her face prepossessed me even less than it had done in the morning.
• Ellsworth had heard much of the sweet young lady, who was so kind to her on the boat, and was thus already prepossessed in her favor.
• Ferrars were both strongly prepossessed, that neither she nor her daughters were such kind of women as Fanny would like to associate with.
• Neither the manners, the looks, nor the attire of these gentlemen prepossessed Mrs.
• What I saw of him, when he came here with you, prepossessed me in his favor.
• Certain it is that Jesus found Pilate prepossessed in his favor.
• He was further prepossessed in his favor when, after tea, he begged to take him over to the store and show him around before he went to bed.
• The look of sorrow on the face of Diana was in keeping with her mourning apparel, and she welcomed Lucian with a subdued courtesy which prepossessed him greatly in her favour.
• A jolly, wholesome, honest look and manner prepossessed us in her favor, but, unfortunately, she did not speak a word of either English or French.
• The Grecians were so prepossessed with a notion of their own excellence and antiquity, that they supposed every antient tradition to have proceeded from themselves.
• His modesty and elegance prepossessed the spectators greatly in his favor, as he passed timidly along the ranks to the table.
• A kind, I might almost say a noble face, and a voice unaffectedly persuasive, at once prepossessed me in his favor.
• Besides, I had not been prepossessed by those Dissenters whom I had heard speak at the Bible Society.
• The justness of his request, and the services he had performed, prepossessed me in his favour, and I never afterwards had occasion to change my good opinion of him.
• Had she questioned her own heart, she would have discovered that she was prepossessed in favour of one who as unconsciously had become attached to her.
• The people were very little prepossessed in our favor, and we certainly owe them small thanks on the score of hospitality.
• Besides, I am apprehensive that she is prepossessed in favor of the other swain, the clerical lover, whom I have mentioned to you before.
• It was certainly a piratical appellation, and Charles was not prepossessed by it in favor of the society.

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