0 present participle of indoctrinate --
1 to often repeat an idea or belief to someone in order to persuade them to accept it: --
She also voiced opinions on local issues, especially the government-run (i.e. public) education system and was among the earliest to recognize its role in indoctrinating children.
Swift devoted a great deal of time to indoctrinating employees and teaching them the companys methods and policies.
Agencies moved from subverting unions to screening out union sympathizers during hiring, indoctrinating workforces, and propagandizing against unions.
Film is considered to be an important art form, a source of popular entertainment and a powerful method for educating or indoctrinating citizens.
The protest claimed that by baptising infants (and by indoctrinating children with church customs), the church was suppressing individual free will.
He took a great part in raising and indoctrinating 47 at the asylum, where 47 was kept a prisoner until he matured.
That can be achieved only by indoctrinating the younger generation and for that they need time.
No member of the delegation heard any talk about indoctrinating people for war.
