Definitionv. teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions
Last update: April 23, 2017
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The dream wanted to inculcate a sense of guilt in me. [adjective]
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The teachers should inculcate the feeling of compassion among the students. [adjective]
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His father's noble blood forbade him to bear the deepest ignominy with the patience his mother had inculcated. [verb]
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He sought to inculcate in our minds feelings of kindness towards each other, of dependence upon Godsetting forth the rewards promised unto those who lead an upright and prayerful life. [verb]
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And though it is zealously inculcated, it is only an imagined sentiment; it has no existence in reality. [verb]
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He particularly congratulated himself on having discovered the " philosophical argument " against transubstantiation, " that the text of Scripture which seems to inculcate the real presence is attested only by a single sense - our sight, while the real presence itself is disproved by three of our senses - the sight, the touch, and the taste." [Please select]
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And as he practised poverty he had a right to inculcate it. [Please select]
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The same is true as to retaining inculcated training. [Please select]
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Not for nothing had the unspeakable Turk inculcated theories of misrule all down the centuries. [Please select]
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It is not a mystery to be presented, but an idea to be inculcated. [Please select]
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The Stoics inculcated virtue for the sake of itself. [Please select]
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