unprejudiced - Master This Word
Master this word with our 5-step learning method – Learn English in English
unprejudiced Word Meanings
- free from bias or prejudice
- open-minded and impartial
unprejudiced Example Sentences
Example sentences are the start of understanding. Don't rush to memorize. First feel how the word works in a sentence.
unprejudiced Phonetic & Pronunciation
UK
/ʌnˈprɛdʒ.ʊ.dɪst/
US
/ʌnˈprɛdʒ.ʊ.dɪst/
unprejudiced Word Etymology
(a) un- (not) + prejudiced (affected by preconceived opinions). (b) From Latin 'praeiudicatum' → Old French 'prejudice' → English 'prejudice'. (c) Imagine a pair of scales balanced perfectly, showing no favor to one side, representing an unprejudiced perspective where fairness reigns.
Note 1: These definitions and etymologies are not standard dictionary definitions, but extended explanations provided to help with memorization and understanding of the actual application of words. Through this background information, we strive to make words more vivid and easier to understand, and help you remember their meanings in real life.
Note 2: LexiTalk designs the learning flow around the linguistics principle of “Comprehensible Input.” When learners encounter material that is slightly above their level but still understandable from context, the brain naturally absorbs the language. That’s why we keep every word inside authentic contexts, using examples and associations to help you understand it and use it flexibly.
Read the FAQ explanation of Comprehensible InputReal Context
Unprejudiced means free from bias or prejudice; open-minded and impartial. It describes judgments, decisions, or attitudes that do not favor any side, race, gender, or belief. In practice, someone unprejudiced listens first, weighs evidence fairly, and avoids stereotypes. The term contrasts with biased, prejudiced, or partisan thinking. It can describe people or institutions striving for fairness; you might speak of an unprejudiced assessment or an unprejudiced stance toward everyone. Etymology: un- (not) + prejudiced (affected by preconceived opinions).
Usage Reminders
- - Remember that unprejudiced means fair, not naive.
- - Use with towards everyone or in its assessment.
- - Pair with verbs like remain, stay, or act to describe behavior.
- - Keep context fair but not detached from reality.
- - Learn the pronunciation stress on JU: unprejudicED.
Common Misconceptions
- It means you have no opinions at all.
- It always means you agree with everyone.
- It is exactly the same as unbiased.
- It is a legal term only.
- It implies outcomes are guaranteed fair, not processes.
Thinking Differences
In English, unprejudiced centers on personal or institutional fairness and is often used in contexts about opinions or assessments. Learners may confuse it with unbiased or objective and assume it requires perfect neutrality in all situations, which is rare in practice.
Learning Tips
- Listen for fairness cues in context
- Compare with biased and prejudiced to see nuance
- Practice phrases like 'an unprejudiced assessment'
- Record yourself using the word in debates or reviews
- Read and note how media describe impartial judgments
- Use pronunciation drills focused on the stressed syllable JU
5-Step Learning Method - Learn English in English
Step 1: Meaning
What does the word 'unprejudiced' mean?
A.Having bias or preconceived notions
B.Showing favoritism towards one side
C.Free from bias or preconceived opinions
D.Having fixed ideas about people
Step 2: Usage
Choose the sentence that correctly uses the word 'unprejudiced'.
A.His unprejudiced opinion was not appreciated by his friends.
B.She unprejudicedly chose her favorite color.
C.The unprejudiced view of the judge influenced his decision.
D.The unprejudiced athlete always competed with a bias towards teamwork.
Step 3: Similar Words
Which word is most similar to 'unprejudiced'?
A.Objective
B.Biased
C.Partial
D.Subjective
Step 4: Opposite Words
What is the opposite of 'unprejudiced'?
A.Fair
B.Neutral
C.Biased
D.Impartial
Step 5: Mastery
Can you think of a real-life context where being unprejudiced is important?
A.Choosing friends based on social status can promote inclusivity.
B.Making decisions based on personal feelings can lead to unfair outcomes.
C.In a court trial, the jury must consider evidence without favoritism.
D.Expressing strong opinions without evidence can help shape beliefs.
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