Definition of indoctrinate in English:

indoctrinate

verb ɪnˈdɒktrɪneɪtɪnˈdɑktrəˌneɪt

[with object]

1Teach (a person or group) to accept a set of beliefs uncritically.
broadcasting was a vehicle for indoctrinating the masses
Example sentencesExamples
- According to theologian, we are all indoctrinated in the myth of redemptive violence: The basic belief that violence can create peace.
- She begs him to teach and indoctrinate her into the ways of what he does.
- In some societies children are indoctrinated in religious beliefs and values.
- Would they brainwash and indoctrinate me with utopian, sci-fi visions of an alternate reality?
- At school, like my peers, I was indoctrinated in the mysteries of original and venal sin, virgin birth, the respective criteria for entry to limbo, purgatory, and heaven.
- Her character talks about how having a baby indoctrinates you, like it or not, into a great big club.
- If the attempts are successful, students will be indoctrinated with pseudoscientific beliefs and will leave school with warped and restricted views of reality.
- But feminism has too fully indoctrinated us in the idea that the female position is necessarily the weaker one.
- Once you are indoctrinated into these organizations, there's no turning back.
- Each episode their singing slowly indoctrinated me into the religion known as modern music.
- Has an atheist who practices religion in Borneo overcome the beliefs he was indoctrinated with?
- I was born into a staunch Roman Catholic family and was indoctrinated with those beliefs as I grew up.
- At 10 he was shipped off to a Roman Catholic military academy in Los Angeles where he was indoctrinated by ‘tough Irish nuns’.
- Nurses have been indoctrinated with the belief that doctors are capable of exercising only a cold, scientific medical model.
- I dropped my belief in a god several years ago and I was indoctrinated in one of the most religiously oriented states in America.
- The consumer media culture indoctrinates us into believing that what we do for work and the success we have there is a measure of our worth as individuals.
- But both parties must realise that marriage is a far less definitive, far less protective and far less stable force than we are indoctrinated to believe.
- ‘If our aim is to indoctrinate students with unpatriotic beliefs,’ he said, ‘we're obviously doing a very poor job of it’.
Synonyms
brainwash, propagandize, proselytize, inculcate, re-educate, persuade, convince, condition, discipline, mould
instruct, teach, school, drill, ground
1. 1.1archaic Teach or instruct (someone)
  he indoctrinated them in systematic theology

Derivatives

indoctrinator

noun

And of course some indoctrinators are more thorough and thought-preventive than others are.
Example sentencesExamples
- It favours those who have never made a mistake, or never dared to challenge their indoctrinators.
- If that is that case, the indoctrinators, like Aldous Huxley's controllers, become all-powerful.
- Religious indoctrinators of every denomination must be salivating: all those innocent minds to corrupt, sorry, convert - and all on state money.
- The indoctrinators have very organized steps and styles that correspond to the levels and types of control.

indoctrinatory

adjective

Religious instruction can be single-faith and indoctrinatory; religious education is usually multi-faith, and relatively balanced and objective.
Example sentencesExamples
- Most of the current history textbooks in the district contain a good deal of indoctrinatory propaganda.
- There is an inference here that teaching is somehow indoctrinatory and it's a perspective I've suspected behind many a grab for classroom hegemony.

Origin

Early 17th century: formerly also as endoctrinate): from en-¹, in-² 'into' + doctrine + -ate³, or from obsolete indoctrine (verb), from French endoctriner, based on doctrine 'doctrine'.

Definition of indoctrinate in US English:

indoctrinate

verbɪnˈdɑktrəˌneɪtinˈdäktrəˌnāt

[with object]

1Teach (a person or group) to accept a set of beliefs uncritically.
broadcasting was a vehicle for indoctrinating the masses
Example sentencesExamples
- She begs him to teach and indoctrinate her into the ways of what he does.
- If the attempts are successful, students will be indoctrinated with pseudoscientific beliefs and will leave school with warped and restricted views of reality.
- I was born into a staunch Roman Catholic family and was indoctrinated with those beliefs as I grew up.
- ‘If our aim is to indoctrinate students with unpatriotic beliefs,’ he said, ‘we're obviously doing a very poor job of it’.
- Would they brainwash and indoctrinate me with utopian, sci-fi visions of an alternate reality?
- According to theologian, we are all indoctrinated in the myth of redemptive violence: The basic belief that violence can create peace.
- But feminism has too fully indoctrinated us in the idea that the female position is necessarily the weaker one.
- At school, like my peers, I was indoctrinated in the mysteries of original and venal sin, virgin birth, the respective criteria for entry to limbo, purgatory, and heaven.
- Nurses have been indoctrinated with the belief that doctors are capable of exercising only a cold, scientific medical model.
- In some societies children are indoctrinated in religious beliefs and values.
- The consumer media culture indoctrinates us into believing that what we do for work and the success we have there is a measure of our worth as individuals.
- Her character talks about how having a baby indoctrinates you, like it or not, into a great big club.
- Once you are indoctrinated into these organizations, there's no turning back.
- I dropped my belief in a god several years ago and I was indoctrinated in one of the most religiously oriented states in America.
- Has an atheist who practices religion in Borneo overcome the beliefs he was indoctrinated with?
- At 10 he was shipped off to a Roman Catholic military academy in Los Angeles where he was indoctrinated by ‘tough Irish nuns’.
- But both parties must realise that marriage is a far less definitive, far less protective and far less stable force than we are indoctrinated to believe.
- Each episode their singing slowly indoctrinated me into the religion known as modern music.
Synonyms
brainwash, propagandize, proselytize, inculcate, re-educate, persuade, convince, condition, discipline, mould
1. 1.1archaic Teach or instruct (someone)
  he indoctrinated them in systematic theology

Origin

Early 17th century: formerly also as endoctrinate): from en-, in- ‘into’ + doctrine + -ate, or from obsolete indoctrine (verb), from French endoctriner, based on doctrine ‘doctrine’.

单词	indoctrinate
释义	Definition of indoctrinate in English: indoctrinate verb ɪnˈdɒktrɪneɪtɪnˈdɑktrəˌneɪt [with object] 1Teach (a person or group) to accept a set of beliefs uncritically. broadcasting was a vehicle for indoctrinating the masses Example sentencesExamples According to theologian, we are all indoctrinated in the myth of redemptive violence: The basic belief that violence can create peace. She begs him to teach and indoctrinate her into the ways of what he does. In some societies children are indoctrinated in religious beliefs and values. Would they brainwash and indoctrinate me with utopian, sci-fi visions of an alternate reality? At school, like my peers, I was indoctrinated in the mysteries of original and venal sin, virgin birth, the respective criteria for entry to limbo, purgatory, and heaven. Her character talks about how having a baby indoctrinates you, like it or not, into a great big club. If the attempts are successful, students will be indoctrinated with pseudoscientific beliefs and will leave school with warped and restricted views of reality. But feminism has too fully indoctrinated us in the idea that the female position is necessarily the weaker one. Once you are indoctrinated into these organizations, there's no turning back. Each episode their singing slowly indoctrinated me into the religion known as modern music. Has an atheist who practices religion in Borneo overcome the beliefs he was indoctrinated with? I was born into a staunch Roman Catholic family and was indoctrinated with those beliefs as I grew up. At 10 he was shipped off to a Roman Catholic military academy in Los Angeles where he was indoctrinated by ‘tough Irish nuns’. Nurses have been indoctrinated with the belief that doctors are capable of exercising only a cold, scientific medical model. I dropped my belief in a god several years ago and I was indoctrinated in one of the most religiously oriented states in America. The consumer media culture indoctrinates us into believing that what we do for work and the success we have there is a measure of our worth as individuals. But both parties must realise that marriage is a far less definitive, far less protective and far less stable force than we are indoctrinated to believe. ‘If our aim is to indoctrinate students with unpatriotic beliefs,’ he said, ‘we're obviously doing a very poor job of it’. Synonyms brainwash, propagandize, proselytize, inculcate, re-educate, persuade, convince, condition, discipline, mould instruct, teach, school, drill, ground 1.1archaic Teach or instruct (someone) he indoctrinated them in systematic theology Derivatives indoctrinator noun And of course some indoctrinators are more thorough and thought-preventive than others are. Example sentencesExamples It favours those who have never made a mistake, or never dared to challenge their indoctrinators. If that is that case, the indoctrinators, like Aldous Huxley's controllers, become all-powerful. Religious indoctrinators of every denomination must be salivating: all those innocent minds to corrupt, sorry, convert - and all on state money. The indoctrinators have very organized steps and styles that correspond to the levels and types of control. indoctrinatory adjective Religious instruction can be single-faith and indoctrinatory; religious education is usually multi-faith, and relatively balanced and objective. Example sentencesExamples Most of the current history textbooks in the district contain a good deal of indoctrinatory propaganda. There is an inference here that teaching is somehow indoctrinatory and it's a perspective I've suspected behind many a grab for classroom hegemony. Origin Early 17th century: formerly also as endoctrinate): from en-¹, in-² 'into' + doctrine + -ate³, or from obsolete indoctrine (verb), from French endoctriner, based on doctrine 'doctrine'. Definition of indoctrinate in US English: indoctrinate verbɪnˈdɑktrəˌneɪtinˈdäktrəˌnāt [with object] 1Teach (a person or group) to accept a set of beliefs uncritically. broadcasting was a vehicle for indoctrinating the masses Example sentencesExamples She begs him to teach and indoctrinate her into the ways of what he does. If the attempts are successful, students will be indoctrinated with pseudoscientific beliefs and will leave school with warped and restricted views of reality. I was born into a staunch Roman Catholic family and was indoctrinated with those beliefs as I grew up. ‘If our aim is to indoctrinate students with unpatriotic beliefs,’ he said, ‘we're obviously doing a very poor job of it’. Would they brainwash and indoctrinate me with utopian, sci-fi visions of an alternate reality? According to theologian, we are all indoctrinated in the myth of redemptive violence: The basic belief that violence can create peace. But feminism has too fully indoctrinated us in the idea that the female position is necessarily the weaker one. At school, like my peers, I was indoctrinated in the mysteries of original and venal sin, virgin birth, the respective criteria for entry to limbo, purgatory, and heaven. Nurses have been indoctrinated with the belief that doctors are capable of exercising only a cold, scientific medical model. In some societies children are indoctrinated in religious beliefs and values. The consumer media culture indoctrinates us into believing that what we do for work and the success we have there is a measure of our worth as individuals. Her character talks about how having a baby indoctrinates you, like it or not, into a great big club. Once you are indoctrinated into these organizations, there's no turning back. I dropped my belief in a god several years ago and I was indoctrinated in one of the most religiously oriented states in America. Has an atheist who practices religion in Borneo overcome the beliefs he was indoctrinated with? At 10 he was shipped off to a Roman Catholic military academy in Los Angeles where he was indoctrinated by ‘tough Irish nuns’. But both parties must realise that marriage is a far less definitive, far less protective and far less stable force than we are indoctrinated to believe. Each episode their singing slowly indoctrinated me into the religion known as modern music. Synonyms brainwash, propagandize, proselytize, inculcate, re-educate, persuade, convince, condition, discipline, mould 1.1archaic Teach or instruct (someone) he indoctrinated them in systematic theology Origin Early 17th century: formerly also as endoctrinate): from en-, in- ‘into’ + doctrine + -ate, or from obsolete indoctrine (verb), from French endoctriner, based on doctrine ‘doctrine’.
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