Definitionadj. (sometimes followed by `to') causing harm or injury
Last update: August 17, 2015
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Strikes are prejudicial for the growth of any industry. [Please select]
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To check these prejudicial fluctuations and to prevent too great a fall in the price of gold (to repeat a popular misconception), a £42,297,050 30,395,916 11,763,923 £ 84,456,889 £IO,178,718 05,$24,375,067 gold,. [Please select]
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Next to turning out bag-men, lifting of hounds is the most prejudicial. [Please select]
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Indeed, even animal food too freely given is said to have a prejudicial effect upon the nose of a sporting dog. [Please select]
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Mudge, but she was a little alarmed, nevertheless, as such an appeal would probably be prejudicial to her interest. [Please select]
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Mullins and his operations, and interfere if any steps were taken prejudicial to Mr. [Please select]
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Much as starving is to be deprecated, the prejudicial effects of repletion are still greater. [Please select]
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In abolishing the turbulent and prejudicial Streltzi, he is accused of great cruelties. [Please select]
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Bobcats (_Lynx baileyi_) and coyotes (_Canis mearnsi_) probably are a prejudicial factor. [Please select]
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Doubtless it would be highly prejudicial to the parasitical birds laying white eggs, but favourable to those laying mottled eggs. [Please select]
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Don't you see that this sort of thing is not only a disgrace to him, but very prejudicial to the village. [Please select]
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