Prejudicial is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PREJUDICIAL in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• tending to injure or impair
• harmful to someone or something; detrimental
• Biased, possessed, or blinded by prejudices; as, to look with a prejudicial eye.
• Tending to obstruct or impair; hurtful; injurious; disadvantageous; detrimental.
• (sometimes followed by `to\') causing harm or injury
• tending to favor preconceived ideas
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• tending to injure or impair; detrimental

Words related to PREJUDICIAL

prejudicially28

Words that contain PREJUDICIAL

prejudicially28 prejudicialness27 prejudicialnesses29

How to use PREJUDICIAL in a sentence

• In abolishing the turbulent and prejudicial Streltzi, he is accused of great cruelties.
• I have observed some instances, when this has been neglected, of choices being made, and connections formed, which must be often very prejudicial.
• Liebig once asserted that cigar-smoking was prejudicial from the amount of gaseous carbon inhaled.
• If this shall be found prejudicial, two theatres are too many.
• Though he felt that the excessive fears of his wife, if indulged, would be prejudicial to their girl, still he did not wish to thrust her out into the world all at once.
• This would be extremely prejudicial to the inhabitants of the Southern States, and to prevent it, this clause is inserted in the constitution.
• The general result is, that the political influence of Catholicism was prejudicial to modern civilization.
• I cannot but think that the general system of training youth in the Republic has a most prejudicial effect, in many instances, on their after-life.
• For all agree that he will break his fast who eats any portion of chocolate, which, dissolved and well mixed with warm water, is not prejudicial to keeping a fast.
• I consider their doctrines to be prejudicial to the stability of our rule in India, and to the welfare of the people, which depends on it.
• Exercises beneficial to one constitution are prejudicial to another, and would, perhaps, develop a part of the body already having a tendency to exaggeration.
• It is no less true, that the manners of commercial men, though their views are legitimate and their means fair, are prejudicial to them in the opinion of others.
• From his 12th year he generally sat up all night at his studies, which, accompanied with frequent head-aches, proved very prejudicial to his eyes.
• Consequently, it is necessary to allow them to live in their own manner in all things which are not prejudicial to the faith and to the light of reason.
• The notary declared that the protest of the archbishop contained no special clause that was prejudicial to anyone, but that it was directed only to the defense of his rights.
• The delirium of reference and prejudicial ideas concerning the prison personnel may remain unconnected.
• It is a bad beginning, and very prejudicial to proficiency in prayer, to use it for the gust and consolation that a man receives at the time.
• But this measure proved in the issue extremely prejudicial to the interests of Philip.
• The queen of Spain, having discovered the intrigues of this minister, conveyed the king to Toledo, on pretence that the air of Madrid was prejudicial to his health.
• Fear, anger, worry, et cetera, are very prejudicial to health, while hope, love, joy, et cetera, are correspondingly beneficial.
• He might turn upon her hereafter if she did not do so, and accuse her of a silence which had been prejudicial to him.
• Sin is not merely hurtful and prejudicial, but it induces guilt and danger.
• This circumstance, prejudicial to the state, added force to the project of the tribunes.
• Now, at first sight, it appears that this motive can never exist except on one side, because it, eo ipso, must be prejudicial to the other.
• I look upon them as extremely prejudicial to the health.
• The sight of them was prejudicial to the dominion of the unseen powers.
• I will now tell how Belisarius fell out with John, the nephew of Vitalianus, a matter which was exceedingly prejudicial to the interests of Rome.
• Then a doubt was started, whether the king and Parliament were not in any treaty, which this agreement might be prejudicial to.
• Thus a compulsory quarantine is always enforced in these regions, a circumstance alike prejudicial to visitors, commerce, and shipping.
• These dispatches are both numerous and voluminous, and, from their confidential character, their publication, it is believed, would be highly prejudicial to the public interests.
• The very dress of the advocates under the emperors was prejudicial to eloquence.
• If the ravines are preferred, places must be chosen which are shaded by trees not prejudicial to the coffee plants.
• This no doubt will preserve them, but it must also have a prejudicial effect on the flavor of the spice.
• To this class therefore, with reference both to the proprietor and workman, a removal to this colony would undoubtedly be prejudicial.
• Out of the disorder issues a legislative determination that may be in the public interest or may be prejudicial to it.

Similar words containing JUDICI without suffix al and without prefix pre

judicial18 judiciary22 judicious19 injudicial20 judicially23 injudicious21 judiciaries21 judiciarily24 judiciously24 nonjudicial21 prejudicing24 injudicially25 extrajudicial30 injudiciously26 judiciousness23 prejudicially28 extrajudicially35 injudiciousness25 judiciousnesses25 prejudicialness27 injudiciousnesses27 prejudicialnesses29

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