indoctrinate
indoctrinate — 動詞
- indoctrinatepresent simple I / you / we / they
- indoctrinateshe / she / it
- indoctrinatedpast simple
- indoctrinating-ing form
1. to teach someone a set of beliefs in a forceful or repeated way so that they acc
洗腦;灌輸
強迫灌輸特定思想
to teach someone a set of beliefs in a forceful or repeated way so that they accept these beliefs without questioning them.
The regime used state media to indoctrinate children with its political ideology.
該政權利用國營媒體向兒童洗腦,灌輸其政治意識形態。
transitive: indoctrinate + someone + with + ideology
Jisoo refused to let the cult indoctrinate her younger brother into their way of thinking.
Jisoo 拒絕讓那個邪教團體把她的弟弟洗腦,強迫他接受他們的思想。
pattern: indoctrinate + someone + into + way of thinking
After years of living abroad, Nadia realized how deeply she had been indoctrinated by her school.
在海外生活多年後,Nadia 才意識到自己深受學校的思想灌輸。
Kofi argued that the school curriculum was meant to indoctrinate students, not educate them.
Kofi 認為學校課程的目的在於洗腦學生,而非教育他們。
Aylin left the religious group when she saw how it indoctrinated new members with fear.
Aylin 離開那個宗教團體,因為她看到它如何用恐懼來洗腦新成員。
- brainwash
stronger and more dramatic; suggests complete control of the mind, often through psychological manipulation
- program
suggests a systematic, mechanical process of conditioning, like training a machine
- propagandize
focuses on spreading biased or misleading information broadly, not necessarily one-on-one
文法句型
indoctrinate + someone + into + doing something
indoctrinate + someone + with + beliefs/ideas
be indoctrinated + by + person/institution
用法筆記
Almost always used disapprovingly to criticise a person, institution, or system. Common in the passive voice (be indoctrinated) or followed by into (indoctrinate someone into a set of beliefs). Unlike teach or educate, indoctrinate implies the target is not allowed to question or reject the ideas.