English to Hausa Meaning of Prejudice

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    Ma'anar ƙamus na kalmar " son zuciya " ra'ayi ne ko hukunci da aka rigaya akan wani mutum ko ƙungiya wanda ba bisa ga dalili ko ƙwarewa ba. Son zuciya na iya zama mai kyau ko mara kyau kuma galibi yana dogara ne akan ra'ayi ko taƙaitaccen bayani game da mutum ko rukuni. Wariya na iya haifar da rashin adalci ko nuna wariya ga wanda ake yanke wa hukunci.

    Sentence Examples

    1. Prejudice is a burden many carry, driven by the roots of ancestors we have no control over.

    2. They must have all migrated here to set up a town to worship without prejudice.

    3. Last night, opinions were based on prejudice and because of that no one would shift and no decision was reached.

    4. But I do want to make sure that your decision-making ability is not crippled by prejudice.

    5. His frankness would have led him to disabuse every inquirer of such prejudice but his indolent humor forbade all farther agitation of a topic whose interest to himself had long ceased.

    6. All this tends to the prejudice of the truth and the corruption of history, nay more, to the reproach of the wits of Spain for foreigners who scrupulously observe the laws of the drama look upon us as barbarous and ignorant, when they see the absurdity and nonsense of the plays we produce.

    7. He was afraid he might have dealt with his love affairs in some indecorous fashion, that might tend to the discredit and prejudice of the purity of his lady Dulcinea del Toboso he would have had him set forth the fidelity and respect he had always observed towards her, spurning queens, empresses, and damsels of all sorts, and keeping in check the impetuosity of his natural impulses.

    8. This I mention as an instance of the great power of habit and prejudice.

    9. Besides, I meddle not with any party, but write without passion, prejudice, or ill will against any man, or number of men whatsoever.

    10. Press Reviews The bond that grows between strangers living in two worlds is compellingly described, bringing revelations about prejudice, acceptance, handicaps, and equality.