prejudice

I do, however, intend it to sound mean about the reactionary, prejudice-infested place she comes from.

A few days ago, he criticized his home state of Alabama for its entrenched prejudice.

But the exemption was also born of prejudice and discrimination.

So specious, in fact, that they are increasingly seen to be rationales to cover outdated forms of prejudice.

If The Biggest Loser could correct this misconception, it would do a lot to reduce anti-obesity prejudice.

Finally, let me ask the general reader to put aside all prejudice, and give both sides a fair hearing.

Thou fell spirit of pride, prejudice, ignorance, and mauvaise honte!

It is beyond the comprehension of any man not blinded by superstition, not warped by prejudice and old-time convention.

The last vestige of her prejudice against Indians had melted and gone, in the presence of their simple-hearted friendliness.

With Monsieur de Lussigny,” he interposed, “it is a matter of prejudice, not of principle.