1. information, often biased or misleading, that is spread by a government, organiz
1.名詞B2
釋義
宣傳
為影響公眾意見散布的資訊，常帶偏見且片面
information, often biased or misleading, that is spread by a government, organization, or group to shape public opinion in favor of a particular cause, policy, or viewpoint
例句
The government's propaganda posters during the war showed the enemy as cruel and heartless.
戰爭期間政府的宣傳海報把敵人描繪成殘酷無情的模樣。
attributive: propaganda + noun (posters / films / campaign)
Much of what Yuki read online was propaganda designed to stir up anger.
Yuki 在網路上讀到的許多內容都是刻意要激起憤怒的宣傳。
propaganda + designed to [infinitive]
During the election, both sides accused each other of spreading propaganda through social media.
選舉期間，雙方都指控對方透過社群媒體散布宣傳。
collocation: accuse someone of spreading propaganda
The newspaper was accused of running propaganda instead of reporting the facts.
這家報紙被指控刊登宣傳內容，而非報導事實。
Tara's history class analyzed 1930s propaganda films to understand how they shaped public opinion.
news coverage that strives to present all sides fairly
文法句型
propaganda + noun (campaign / poster / film / machine)
piece of propaganda
用法筆記
Propaganda is an uncountable noun — do not use 'a propaganda' or 'propagandas'. It carries a negative tone in modern English, implying that the information is one-sided, manipulative, or deliberately misleading.
常見錯誤
The government made a propaganda.
The government ran a propaganda campaign.
propaganda is uncountable; use 'a propaganda campaign' or 'propaganda' alone.