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inculcate

/in-kuhl-keyt, in-kuhl-keyt/US // ɪnˈkʌl keɪt, ˈɪn kʌlˌkeɪt //UK // (ˈɪnkʌlˌkeɪt, ɪnˈkʌlkeɪt) //

灌输,灌输给,灌注,熏陶

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    in·cul·cat·ed, in·cul·cat·ing.

    • : to implant by repeated statement or admonition; teach persistently and earnestly: to inculcate virtue in the young.
    • : to cause or influence to accept an idea or feeling: Socrates inculcated his pupils with the love of truth.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It’s really about inculcating fashion as a work of art and concept related to civilization that’s not all that different from Arms and Armor.

  • That mindset is inculcated early in the training of technologists.

  • He would send his first child, Charles, there to be inculcated in its almost monastic philosophies—and the year-round cold showers and cult of derring-do, a kind of Shaolin Temple of the West.

  • This will inculcate a sense of trust in them, and they’ll love to explore your offerings.

  • Since 1980, American child-rearing has sought to inculcate self-esteem in the young.

  • Larson does not explain that the Vice-Chancellor was spared in order to inculcate uncertainty.

  • Enjoining therefore the duty of Covenanting, they inculcate that as an imitation of Him—swearing by himself.

  • If they inculcate virtue, it is that theological virtue whose inutility we have sufficiently shown.

  • There are, however, a few passages which inculcate upon men the propriety of a command over their temper.

  • Not until the renaissance did critics define poetry as an art of imitation endeavoring to inculcate morality.

  • We have seen that these words inculcate the exercise of Covenanting.