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View definitions for jaundice

jaundice

verb as in to distort or prejudice

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Example Sentences

The second is that people’s feelings about the economy reflect their political leanings: Many Republicans, disregarding their own strong personal finances, have a jaundiced view of the economy under Democratic President Biden.

Rather than an economy producing opportunity for all, and a politics organized to address the public’s most urgent problems and concerns, many Americans have become jaundiced and cynical.

From Salon

When the algae “blooms” so quickly, it can produce toxins leading to loss of appetite, vomiting and even jaundice and hepatitis for swimmers.

The proposed legislation is aimed at improving cat welfare, but some jaundiced city residents need convincing.

From BBC

The disorder makes patients jaundiced, feverish, and dangerously low on vitamins crucial for a healthy pregnancy.

From Salon

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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.

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