If you mean as a verb, then you can use praeiudico, praeiudicare; as a related adjective you can go with praeiudicatus, praeiudicata, praeiudicatum. As an abstract concept, I have no idea
Yes, prejudice comes from Latin. Latin praejūdicium prejudgment, orig.
The word prejudice is circa 1290, from Old French prejudice (13 century), from Medieval Latin prejudicium "injustice," from Latin præjudicium"prior judgment," from præ- "before" + judicium"judgment," from judex (genitive judicis) "judge." The notion is of "preconceived opinion;" the verb meaning "to affect or fill with prejudice" is from 1610.
No, prejudice does not have a suffix. "Prejudice" is a word that comes from the Latin "praejudicium," which means "prejudgment." There is no suffix added to this root word in the English language.
Correct:I am prejudiced against ...You are prejudiced against ...I have a prejudice againstYou have a prejudice against
you say helmet in latin (casco)<- in latin
It's wrong.
Yes, it is possible to say that someone is prejudiced if they hold negative attitudes or beliefs about a particular group of people based on stereotypes or misconceptions. It is important to address and challenge prejudice to promote understanding and equality.
To say "Who am I?" in Latin you can say "quisnam sum Ego?"
How do you say determined in Latin?
The preposition "against" is typically used after the word "prejudice." For example, one might say "prejudice against a certain group of people."
infitialis is the word we say in latin
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."