| 释义 |
Definition of propagandize in English: propagandize(British propagandise) verb ˌprɒpəˈɡandʌɪzˌprɑpəˈɡænˌdaɪz [no object]derogatory 1Promote a particular cause or view by using propaganda. abolitionist leaders had not specifically propagandized for emancipation 废奴主义者并没有为解放奴隶作具体的宣传。 Example sentencesExamples - It is constantly propagandizing on its own behalf, trying to cover things up, or reinterpret them or deny them, so that it can continue to remain central.
- While displaying nostalgia for a vanishing rural and small-town America, their work also adeptly propagandized for the New Deal.
- She also has propagandized political, feminist views and lifestyle.
- They are arguing and propagandising around their own point of view.
- We don't bring up to these issues to provoke people to throw a massive revolt or to propagandise political left views.
- Whether it was a grandchild, niece, nephew or child, nearly everyone in America would have a personal stake to think about when the country was being rallied or propagandized for war.
- In other words, ‘a great speech’ is one that successfully manipulates or propagandizes to promote certain causes.
- She declined - at least in part because she was already propagandising expertly for her own causes.
- Moore's type of propaganda is far, far easier to resist, because it is immediately and constantly apparent that he is propagandizing.
- Scott is not simply telling a story, he is propagandising for a particular political position.
Synonyms advocate, champion, support, promote, publicize, propagate, promulgate, campaign for, proclaim, preach - 1.1with object Attempt to influence (someone) by using propaganda.
when you encounter people who parrot the population-control agenda, they often fail to realize that they have been propagandized Example sentencesExamples - I also must report that I've visited France and no doubt succumbed to certain attempts to propagandize me.
- Fear of being propagandized does not similarly trouble Arab students.
- I've always warned my husband that I intend to propagandize our kids to give their country at least one hitch.
- When we propagandize him, we cannot talk about this side of him.
- At the elite private or public high schools they attend, and even more at their colleges and universities, they are propagandized about the evils of capitalism and globalization, and the virtues of environmentalism and pacifism.
- Each caste was propagandized to think of themselves as the lucky ones.
- As a result, we as a people have been propagandized and dumbed down to the point where we are unable to recognize evil where it exists.
- It is as wrong to propagandize the masses to an ideological end as it is to exploit felt wants only for gain.
- I see the center as part of an incremental series of intricate moves toward justice; those who disagree with my premises see it as an attempt to propagandize women into a utopian, unrealistic mindset.
- For political reasons, at a moment when Americans had been propagandized into thinking of the atomic bomb as their best defense, this was the deepest secret of the time.
Synonyms persuade, convince, brainwash, indoctrinate, proselytize
Definition of propagandize in US English: propagandize(British propagandise) verbˌpräpəˈɡanˌdīzˌprɑpəˈɡænˌdaɪz [no object]derogatory 1Promote or publicize a particular cause, organization, or view, especially in a biased or misleading way. 〈主贬〉（尤指带偏见、误导地）宣传（事业，组织，观点） abolitionist leaders had not specifically propagandized for emancipation 废奴主义者并没有为解放奴隶作具体的宣传。 Example sentencesExamples - She also has propagandized political, feminist views and lifestyle.
- While displaying nostalgia for a vanishing rural and small-town America, their work also adeptly propagandized for the New Deal.
- They are arguing and propagandising around their own point of view.
- In other words, ‘a great speech’ is one that successfully manipulates or propagandizes to promote certain causes.
- Scott is not simply telling a story, he is propagandising for a particular political position.
- Moore's type of propaganda is far, far easier to resist, because it is immediately and constantly apparent that he is propagandizing.
- Whether it was a grandchild, niece, nephew or child, nearly everyone in America would have a personal stake to think about when the country was being rallied or propagandized for war.
- We don't bring up to these issues to provoke people to throw a massive revolt or to propagandise political left views.
- She declined - at least in part because she was already propagandising expertly for her own causes.
- It is constantly propagandizing on its own behalf, trying to cover things up, or reinterpret them or deny them, so that it can continue to remain central.
Synonyms advocate, champion, support, promote, publicize, propagate, promulgate, campaign for, proclaim, preach - 1.1with object Attempt to influence (someone) with propaganda.
people who have to be emotionalized and propagandized by logical arguments 必须通过逻辑论证才能使之感动并接受影响的人们。 Example sentencesExamples - As a result, we as a people have been propagandized and dumbed down to the point where we are unable to recognize evil where it exists.
- I see the center as part of an incremental series of intricate moves toward justice; those who disagree with my premises see it as an attempt to propagandize women into a utopian, unrealistic mindset.
- I also must report that I've visited France and no doubt succumbed to certain attempts to propagandize me.
- At the elite private or public high schools they attend, and even more at their colleges and universities, they are propagandized about the evils of capitalism and globalization, and the virtues of environmentalism and pacifism.
- I've always warned my husband that I intend to propagandize our kids to give their country at least one hitch.
- Each caste was propagandized to think of themselves as the lucky ones.
- For political reasons, at a moment when Americans had been propagandized into thinking of the atomic bomb as their best defense, this was the deepest secret of the time.
- It is as wrong to propagandize the masses to an ideological end as it is to exploit felt wants only for gain.
- Fear of being propagandized does not similarly trouble Arab students.
- When we propagandize him, we cannot talk about this side of him.
Synonyms persuade, convince, brainwash, indoctrinate, proselytize
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