Pronunciation: /ˈɪŋkʌlˌkeɪt/
verb to instill (an attitude, idea, or habit) by persistent instruction or repetition
A1 Parents often try to inculcate good manners in their children.
A2 Teachers inculcate the importance of studying hard to their students.
B1 The coach worked hard to inculcate a sense of teamwork among the players.
B2 The mentor's goal was to inculcate a strong work ethic in the new employees.
C1 The professor inculcated a deep appreciation for literature in his students.
C2 The religious leader sought to inculcate a sense of compassion and understanding in his followers.
formal It is important for teachers to inculcate a sense of discipline in their students.
informal Parents often try to inculcate good habits in their children from a young age.
slang I'm trying to inculcate the idea of saving money into my friends' heads.
figurative The artist sought to inculcate a sense of wonder and awe in the viewers through her paintings.
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