I.
noun
ADJECTIVE
▪ deep , deep-rooted , deep-seated , strong
▪ blatant
▪ serious ( esp. BrE ), unfair ( esp. BrE )
▪ personal
▪ popular
▪
She has not been afraid to challenge popular ~s.
▪ old
▪
It's hard to break down old ~s.
▪ blind , irrational
▪ anti-Catholic , anti-gay , etc.
▪ class , colour/color ( esp. AmE ), cultural , ethnic , political , race ( esp. AmE ), racial , religious , sexist , social
VERB + PREJUDICE
▪ have , hold
▪
We all have ~s of some kind.
▪ air , express
▪
He sat there airing his personal ~s.
▪ appeal to , pander to
▪
We must not pander to the irrational ~s of a small minority.
▪ confirm , reinforce
▪ encounter
▪
She had never encountered such deep ~ before.
▪ confront , face
▪ suffer
▪ challenge , fight
▪ overcome , put aside
▪
It's time to put aside our old ~s.
▪ break down , eliminate , eradicate
PREPOSITION
▪ without ~
▪
The tale is told without ~ or bias.
▪ ~ about
▪
a book written to challenge ~s about disabled people
▪ ~ against
▪
deep-rooted ~ against homosexuals
▪ ~ among
▪
~ among ignorant people
▪ ~ towards/toward
▪
~ towards/toward immigrants
PHRASES
▪ a victim of ~
II.
verb
1 cause sb to have a prejudice
ADVERB
▪ unfairly
PREPOSITION
▪ against , in favour/favor of
▪
Newspaper reports had unfairly ~d the jury in her favour/favor.
2 ( law ) weaken sth/make it less fair
ADVERB
▪ seriously , severely , substantially
▪
This could seriously ~ her safety.
▪ unduly
VERB + PREJUDICE
▪ be likely to
▪
She did not disclose evidence that was likely to ~ her client's case.
Prejudice is used with these nouns as the object: ↑ chance