Prejudice is correct.
The word "prejudice" originates from the Latin words "praejudicium," which means "prejudgment." It has evolved to refer to a preconceived opinion or bias, often negative, towards a person or group without sufficient evidence or justification.
There may be words that sound like they are equal to DESCRIBE but are not.Here are some other words for DESCRIBE: * Explain * Portray * Depict * Illustrate * Express * Tell * Put in words
Some words with the root word "jud" include judicious, prejudice, judgment, and adjudicate.
She faced prejudice when applying for the job because of her ethnicity.
Timeless and thought-provoking.
The Esperanto words for prejudice and bias are antaŭjuĝo and emo.
Empathy, injustice, and courage are three words that could describe "To Kill a Mockingbird." You could use these words to create a strong and impactful topic sentence that encapsulates the themes of the book.
Bias.
Nativism
If you mean Jane Austen's original name for the book, then it was "First Impressions". Past that i am sure i know not what you mean.
Other words that mean prejudice include bias, discrimination, and intolerance.
ignorance taught hate pathetic wrong immoral fear bigotry Hatred, prejudice, arrogance, hostility, apartheid. devistating mean, unnesescary, putrid Stereotypes segregation
big words to describe excelence
Words are like Numbers, in that 1, is One, but who would use words as their counterpart when computing mathematical calculations? As Similar, and Exact, are two different Animals, replacing one with the other, when the Exact word is Prejudice, and a Similar word would be by necessity, Similar, but not Exact, if the attempt is to show Prejudice, then Similar to Prejudice, could not be by the necessity of what Prejudice is, refer to Prejudice, but only something Similar, but not exactly Prejudice. Even if the words were used, that Define what Prejudice is composed of to make it what it is, the parts themselves, are only parts, and not the Whole of Prejudice itself. And as many words have similar parts in their definitions, to simply suggest that this one, or that one is similar to Prejudice, does not by any necessity of Definition make those parts Prejudice in themselves. So if Prejudice is the word you need to use, then using "Bias" or "Prejudge mental" would be part of the Definition, but they may also be parts of other definitions not associated with the Actual word "Prejudice" You could be "Bias" towards wearing a pair of slacks that make you look fat, without being Prejudice with regards to Fat people, or you could know your own taste, and not take a bite of blood sausage, without being Prejudice with regards to blood sausage, or those who actually eat it. Now I know someone is going to edit this, and simply add words that are Similar to Prejudice, but once again, Similar and exact are Two Different Animals, you just can't mate the one, with the other, and call it Prejudice.
well, three words to describe him are
loathing