Online Google Dictionary

indoctrinate 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/inˈdäktrəˌnāt/,
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indoctrinated, past participle; indoctrinated, past tense; indoctrinates, 3rd person singular present; indoctrinating, present participle;
  1. Teach (a person or group) to accept a set of beliefs uncritically
    • - broadcasting was a vehicle for indoctrinating the masses
  2. Teach or instruct (someone)
    • - he indoctrinated them in systematic theology

  1. teach doctrines to; teach uncritically; "The Moonies indoctrinate their disciples"
  2. (Indoctrinates) Indoctrination is the process of ideas, attitudes, cognitive strategies or a professional methodology (see doctrine). ...
  3. to teach with a biased , one-sided or uncritical ideology; to brainwash
  4. (Indoctrination) As used in our text; to teach a set of beliefs and illusions as fact to create belief in an objective or government that relies on illusion. Teaching opinion for fact. ...
  5. (Indoctrination) Teach or persuade (a person or group) to accept certain ideas or beliefs without questioning them in any way.
  6. (Indoctrination) The initial security instructions/briefing given a person prior to granting access to classified information.
  7. (Indoctrination) The process of converting a target population to a particular belief system, typically religious or political by explicit technique rather than gradual evolution. Examples: (1) The Jesuits on behalf of the Roman Catholic Church. ...
  8. (Indoctrination) This is what all right-wing organizations and Christian religions practice. Note that this is not what our fine government-run education system and leftist-controlled media expertly employ to mold the citizenry into becoming our dupes.
  9. Initial indoctrination and/or instruction provided each individual approved to a Special Access Program before exposure of a unique nature of Program information and the policies, procedures, and practices for its handling. [DSS] (see also access)
  10. To imbue with a partisan or ideological point of view.
  11. To instruct, especially in fundamentals or rudiments. To imbue with a usual partisan or sectarian opinion, point of view, or principle.