0 present participle of indoctrinate
1 to often repeat an idea or belief to someone in order to persuade them to accept it:
These works served as a vehicle for socializing, indoctrinating, and conscripting members to the nationalist cause.
These were played through a large megaphone to give the feeling of the indoctrinating voice.
Suddenly, the general public - which you view with such scorn, except when it is a question of indoctrinating it - is beginning to wonder.
It is a tried and trusted regime of indoctrinating people into the civil service for even just a short time.
No member of the delegation heard any talk about indoctrinating people for war.
That can be achieved only by indoctrinating the younger generation and for that they need time.
He took a great part in raising and indoctrinating 47 at the asylum, where 47 was kept a prisoner until he matured.
The protest claimed that by baptising infants (and by indoctrinating children with church customs), the church was suppressing individual free will.
