inculcate

verb

in·cul·cate in-ˈkəl-ˌkāt How to pronounce inculcate (audio)

ˈin-(ˌ)

inculcated; inculcating

transitive verb

: to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions

inculcation

ˌin-(ˌ)kəl-ˈkā-shən How to pronounce inculcate (audio)

noun

inculcator

in-ˈkəl-ˌkā-tər How to pronounce inculcate (audio)

ˈin-(ˌ)kəl-

noun

Did you know?

Inculcate derives from the past participle of the Latin verb inculcare, meaning "to tread on." In Latin, inculcare possesses both literal and figurative meanings, referring to either the act of walking over something or to that of impressing something upon the mind, often by way of steady repetition. It is the figurative sense that survives with inculcate, which was first used in English in the 16th century. Inculcare was formed in Latin by combining the prefix in- with calcare, meaning "to trample," and ultimately derives from the noun calx, "heel."

Example Sentences

The teacher inculcated in her students the importance of good study habits. dedicated teachers inculcating young minds with a love of learning

Recent Examples on the Web Organizations need to lean into actively recruiting women into the cloud to be able to build a strong workforce and inculcate growth.

Geetika Tandon, Forbes, 7 June 2022 The measure will help inculcate a sense of awareness among the higher income groups to utilise the appropriate amount of water and also bring in the knowledge that over-usage will invite additional charges.

Niyati Seth, Quartz, 8 June 2022 Stanford believed that, in addition to providing vocational training, the university should inculcate the values of faith, thrift, and abstinence of various kinds.

Maia Silber, The New Yorker, 30 May 2022 To lay a strong data foundation, the first step is to inculcate a strong data culture and align business requirements with data initiatives.

Lokesh Anand, Forbes, 21 Apr. 2022 Adopting low-code/no-code marketing tools can help you to reduce marketing costs, inculcate agility in marketing operations and improve turnaround times on campaigns.

Nanditha Vijayaraghavan, Forbes, 28 Dec. 2021 As a corollary, introducing financial literacy, and mentorship programs to underprivileged communities also serves to inculcate, inspire, and promote more economic prosperity and awareness.

Earl Carr, Forbes, 6 Dec. 2021 Our Burke to Buckley seminars in six cities inculcate first principles in a new generation of young professionals and the NRI Regional Seminars promote conservative ideas to audiences across America.

Peter J. Travers, National Review, 7 Dec. 2021 Taking responsibility for our health requires us to inculcate a growth mindset.

Rittu Sinha, Forbes, 10 Nov. 2021 See More

单词	inculcated
释义	inculcate verb in·cul·cate in-ˈkəl-ˌkāt ˈin-(ˌ) inculcated; inculcating transitive verb : to teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions inculcation ˌin-(ˌ)kəl-ˈkā-shən noun inculcator in-ˈkəl-ˌkā-tər ˈin-(ˌ)kəl- noun Did you know? Inculcate derives from the past participle of the Latin verb inculcare, meaning "to tread on." In Latin, inculcare possesses both literal and figurative meanings, referring to either the act of walking over something or to that of impressing something upon the mind, often by way of steady repetition. It is the figurative sense that survives with inculcate, which was first used in English in the 16th century. Inculcare was formed in Latin by combining the prefix in- with calcare, meaning "to trample," and ultimately derives from the noun calx, "heel." Synonyms endue indue imbue infuse ingrain engrain inoculate invest steep suffuse See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences The teacher inculcated in her students the importance of good study habits. dedicated teachers inculcating young minds with a love of learning Recent Examples on the Web Organizations need to lean into actively recruiting women into the cloud to be able to build a strong workforce and inculcate growth. Geetika Tandon, Forbes, 7 June 2022 The measure will help inculcate a sense of awareness among the higher income groups to utilise the appropriate amount of water and also bring in the knowledge that over-usage will invite additional charges. Niyati Seth, Quartz, 8 June 2022 Stanford believed that, in addition to providing vocational training, the university should inculcate the values of faith, thrift, and abstinence of various kinds. Maia Silber, The New Yorker, 30 May 2022 To lay a strong data foundation, the first step is to inculcate a strong data culture and align business requirements with data initiatives. Lokesh Anand, Forbes, 21 Apr. 2022 Adopting low-code/no-code marketing tools can help you to reduce marketing costs, inculcate agility in marketing operations and improve turnaround times on campaigns. Nanditha Vijayaraghavan, Forbes, 28 Dec. 2021 As a corollary, introducing financial literacy, and mentorship programs to underprivileged communities also serves to inculcate, inspire, and promote more economic prosperity and awareness. Earl Carr, Forbes, 6 Dec. 2021 Our Burke to Buckley seminars in six cities inculcate first principles in a new generation of young professionals and the NRI Regional Seminars promote conservative ideas to audiences across America. Peter J. Travers, National Review, 7 Dec. 2021 Taking responsibility for our health requires us to inculcate a growth mindset. Rittu Sinha, Forbes, 10 Nov. 2021 See More Word History Etymology Latin inculcatus, past participle of inculcare, literally, to tread on, from in- + calcare to trample, from calc-, calx heel First Known Use 1539, in the meaning defined above inculcated 1 of 2 adjective as in instilled Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance instilled embedded implanted ingrained fixed imbedded immutable innate set engrained inherent rooted inbred intrinsic unalterable unchangeable entrenched inborn integral frozen settled confirmed irradicable accustomed firm inveterate abiding hard intrenched customary typical chronic habitual deep-rooted deep-seated persisting persistent usual natural enduring lifelong bred-in-the-bone hard-and-fast regular deep hard-core Antonyms & Near Antonyms transient fleeting brief ephemeral provisional momentary interim temporary impermanent short-lived short-term See More inculcated 2 of 2 verb past tense of inculcate 1 as in suffused to cause (as a person) to become filled or saturated with a certain quality or principle dedicated teachers inculcating young minds with a love of learning Synonyms & Similar Words suffused imbued infused inoculated ingrained engrained steeped invested filled instilled flooded endued enlivened charged pervaded planted indued permeated drowned invigorated implanted overwhelmed impregnated animated leavened saturated submerged inundated deluged Antonyms & Near Antonyms deprived stripped divested emptied removed eliminated cleared took (away) stript See More 2 as in bred to set permanently in the consciousness or mind-set a malcontent who inculcated in his offspring an abiding distrust of all civil authority Synonyms & Similar Words bred planted instilled rooted embedded implanted lodged sowed enrooted inseminated imbued infixed entrenched ingrained infused inoculated drove engrained invested steeped suffused hammered imbedded pounded intrenched fixed
随便看	oppignorated oppignorates oppignorating oppilate oppilated oppilates oppilating oppilation oppilations oppilative oppo oppo dump oppo research oppo researchers oppone opponencies opponency opponent opponents opportune opportunely opportuneness opportunenesses opportunism opportunisms

inculcate

verb

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Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

adjective

verb