indoctrination
What is another word for indoctrination? Here is its meaning, with related words and examples.
Noun — The process of teaching someone to accept a set of beliefs uncritically, often repeatedly and without allowing for other viewpoints.
We haven't recorded synonyms for indoctrination yet. You can still read its full definition, where it comes from, or words that rhyme with it.
Etymology
First recorded in 1646, from indoctrinate plus -ion.
Full origin of indoctrination →Frequently asked questions
What does “indoctrination” mean?
The word “indoctrination” means the process of teaching someone to accept a set of beliefs uncritically, often repeatedly and without allowing for other viewpoints. In plain terms, teaching someone to accept ideas without question, rather than letting them think for themselves.
How do you pronounce “indoctrination”?
“Indoctrination” is pronounced ihn-dokt-rih-NAYSHN (/ɪnˌdɑktrəˈneɪʃən/ in IPA).
How do you use “indoctrination” in a sentence?
Here is “indoctrination” used in a sentence: “The regime relied on years of indoctrination to keep the population loyal.”
What part of speech is “indoctrination”?
“Indoctrination” is a noun.
Where does the word “indoctrination” come from?
The word “indoctrination” dates back to around 1646. First recorded in 1646, from indoctrinate plus -ion.
