stereotype in the PONS Dictionary

stereotype Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

to stereotype sb/sth

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
The studio demography is broken down into fun categories often designed to challenge or affirm stereotypes.
en.wikipedia.org
The super-male and boy genius are also common stereotypes frequently embodied by male characters.
en.wikipedia.org
To complete the stereotype, he had a plastic pocket protector to guard against leaky pens, and wore galoshes and scarves in the winter.
www.huffingtonpost.com
Feminist critics, however, have criticized her selection as reinforcing sexist stereotypes about women's roles.
en.wikipedia.org
The physiological reactions that are induced by stereotype threat can often be subconscious, and can distract and interrupt cognitive focus from the task.
en.wikipedia.org
Some scholars argue that the use of any stereotype, whether positive or negative, is a hindrance to the advancement of a group.
en.wikipedia.org
Ethnic stereotypes are commonly portrayed in ethnic jokes, most of which usually considered to be offensive in various degrees.
en.wikipedia.org
It was later determined that police had based their operation on flimsy evidence and stereotypes.
en.wikipedia.org
Thus, he's more of a person than a pluperfect stereotype, which is a plus point in an industry overcrowded with predictably "perfect" starlets.
entertainment.inquirer.net
These ideologies, when skewed from reality, distort representation into demeaning stereotype or trivializing portrayals.
en.wikipedia.org

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