'biasedly-judged' originates from the combination of 'biased' and 'judged'. 'Biased' comes from the word 'bias', which has roots in Old French 'biais', meaning 'slant' or 'oblique'. 'Judged' is derived from the Latin 'judicare', meaning 'to judge'.

'Biased' evolved from the Old French 'biais', and 'judged' from the Latin 'judicare', eventually forming the modern English term 'biasedly-judged'.

Initially, 'bias' referred to a slant or inclination, but over time it evolved to mean a preconceived opinion, leading to the modern usage in 'biasedly-judged'.