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indoctrinated

/in-dok-truh-ney-tid/US // ɪnˈdɒk trəˌneɪ tɪd //

灌输式,灌输式的,灌输,灌输式教育

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : having been instructed in or imbued with a specific belief or point of view, especially one that is partisan or biased:We are fighting a well-trained, well-organized, and ideologically indoctrinated guerrilla army.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • She’s Catholic—always has been—and her father is a very indoctrinated Scientologist, and has been for quite a long time.

  • The Revolutionary Guard works in collaboration with the Islamic Republic’s soft-power organizations to indoctrinate them with the clerical regime’s extremist Shia Islamist ideology.

  • The thing that was toughest for me to take was to see him indoctrinating his kids.

  • The airlines have indoctrinated us to accept a “steerage complex.”

  • Significantly, we learn that Dontae never played football as a kid, and thus was never indoctrinated into its codes of valor.

  • “My dad is really into football, so he indoctrinated me as a kid,” Ohanian says.

  • But there has always been and there will always be a segment of society that chooses or is indoctrinated to ignore these rules.

  • You have not been indoctrinated into unwanted-yet-inescapable tribal allegiances by your soccer-crazed countrymen.

  • Whether it was by this sect that the Templars were indoctrinated must remain an open question.

  • The newcomers, in their first months in the older settlements, were speedily indoctrinated with anti-slavery sentiment.

  • The Saturnian spirits who visited Swedenborg were manifestly indoctrinated with these ideas.

  • George has been properly 'indoctrinated,' and, we must hope, will do credit to my instructions.

  • I was indoctrinated with the idea that there is a moral governance in the world, that God rules over the affairs of men.