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prejudicate

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prejudicate
▪ I. † preˈjudicate, ppl. a. Obs. [ad. L. præjūdicāt-us, pa. pple. of præjūdicāre: see next.] 1. Judged, settled, or decided beforehand. (Const. as pa. pple.) rare.1570 Foxe A. & M. (ed. 2) 1640/1 Neither were ignoraunt of the purpose of the aduersaries, and how y⊇ cause was preiudicate before. 1676... Oxford English Dictionary
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prejudicately
† preˈjudicately, adv. Obs. [f. prejudicate ppl. a. + -ly2.] In a ‘prejudicate’ or prejudiced manner; with prejudice.1588 J. Harvey Disc. Probl. 125 We should consequently beleeue..this verie yeere to be that Fatall, yea that Finall yeere indeed, which so preiudicately it is supposed to be. 1657 G. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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Bioče derailment
He also warned Montenegro Railways management to stop making statements that prejudicate the outcome of the investigation. wikipedia.org
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prejudicant
† preˈjudicant, a. Obs. rare. [ad. L. præjūdicāns, -ānt-em, pres. pple. of præjūdicāre: see prejudicate v.] Prejudging, ‘prejudicating’.1645 Milton Tetrach. Wks. 1851 IV. 163 If we..hear him with not too hasty and prejudicant ears, we shall finde no such terror in him. Oxford English Dictionary
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prejudicacy
† preˈjudicacy Obs. [f. prejudicate ppl. a.: see -acy.] Preconceived opinion, prepossession, prejudice.1636 Sir H. Blount Voy. Levant 4 Mine owne eye, not dazled with any affection, prejudicacy, or mist of education. 1652 Urquhart Jewel Wks. (1834) 246 Which, I cannot think, if prejudicacy be laid a... Oxford English Dictionary
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imprejudicate
† impreˈjudicate, ppl. a. Obs. [f. im-2 + prejudicate ppl. a.] Unprejudiced.1640 R. Baillie Canterb. Self-Convict. Pref. 7 To the ful satisfaction of the whole world of free and imprejudicat mindes. 1646 Sir T. Browne Pseud. Ep. i. vii. 26 The solid reason of one man..with imprejudicate apprehension... Oxford English Dictionary
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prejudical
† preˈjudical, a. Obs. rare. [app. f. L. præjūdicāre (see prejudicate v.) + -al1. (But perhaps only erroneous for prejudicial.)] 1. = prejudicial a.1 1.1594 Parsons Confer. Success. i. viii. 196 He ought to enjoy his preheminence, but yet so, that he be not preiudical therby to the whole body. 1745 ... Oxford English Dictionary
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prejudicative
† preˈjudicative, a. Obs. rare. [f. L. ppl. stem præjūdicāt- (see prejudicate ppl. a.) + -ive.] Characterized by prejudgement; prejudging.1647 H. More Song Soul ii. App., Pref. 189 A thing as ill beseeming Philosophers, as hastie prejudicative sentence [beseems] Politicall Judges. 1716 M. Davies Ath... Oxford English Dictionary
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prejudicator
prejudicator rare—1. (priːˈdʒuːdɪkeɪtə(r)) [Agent-n. on L. type, f. L. præjūdicāre to prejudicate: cf. L. præjūdex.] One who prejudges.1821 Blackw. Mag. X. 679 You could have no public pretence for volunteering yourselves as my opponents, or as my prejudicators. Oxford English Dictionary
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prejudication
prejudication (priːdʒuːdɪˈkeɪʃən) [n. of action from L. præjūdicāre: see prejudicate v.] 1. The action of ‘prejudicating’; a judging beforehand; a previously formed decision or opinion.1616 Bullokar Eng. Expos., Preiudication, a iudging before hand. 1617 R. Fenton Treat. Ch. Rome To Rdr., Come not t... Oxford English Dictionary
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forestalled
forestalled, ppl. a. (fɔəˈstɔːld) [f. forestall v. + -ed1.] In senses of the vb.; bespoken, or taken beforehand; anticipated; prejudiced.1543 Act 25 Edw. III, iii. c. 3 The thinges forstalled shalbe forfeyt to the kynge. 1590 Spenser F.Q. ii. iv. 39 Abandon this forestalled place at erst. 1642 Roger... Oxford English Dictionary
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prejudge
prejudge, v. (priːˈdʒʌdʒ) [ad. F. préjuger (16th c. in Littré), after L. præjūdicāre to prejudge, prejudicate: see pre- A. 1 and judge v.] 1. trans. To pass judgement, or pronounce sentence on, before trial, or without proper inquiry; hence, to judge, to express or come to a judgement or decision up... Oxford English Dictionary
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subitane
† subitane, a. Obs. [ad. L. subitāneus (see next). Cf. OF. subitain.] Sudden; rash.1633 Prynne Histrio-m. i. 701 The prejudicate erronious inconsiderate private and subitane Opinions of all ignorant novices. 1645 Martin's Echo in Prynne's Fresh Discov. 23 His midnight dreames, his distracted subitan... Oxford English Dictionary
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non-attendancy
† non-aˈttendancy Obs. [non- 1.] Inattention.a 1677 Manton Serm. Ps. cxix, c. (1687) 217 Non-attendency, or inadvertency, prejudicate opinions and rooted lusts. So † non-aˈttendingly adv., inattentively.1678 Cudworth Intell. Syst. i. iii. §37. 160 We have all experience of our doing many animal acti... Oxford English Dictionary
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interessed
† inteˈressed, ppl. a. Obs. [f. interess v. + -ed1.] = interested.1598 Florio, Interessato, interessed, toucht in honor, or reputation. 1635 J. Hayward tr. Biondi's Banish'd Virg. 79 We were with interessed kindnesse conveniently accomodated in the Castle of the poope. 1640 Bp. Hall Humb. Remonstr. ... Oxford English Dictionary
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