indoctrinator
- noun
- /ɪnˈdɒktrɪneɪtər/
- So, charlatans, religious indoctrinators, holy men.
Examples
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It may not even require an indoctrinator.
Academic text (1997) -
As a very young person, I believed that evolution was the way man came about, because that is what the indoctrinators taught me.
Blog text (19) -
Even if your indoctrinators would like you to believe otherwise.
Blog text (19) -
So the indoctrinators will have limited effect increasingly, and also young people.
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Most PAS indoctrinators are not candidates for therapy.
Blog text (15) -
First, moral dilemmas from literature should be approached through a discussion format, with the teacher avoiding the role of lecturer and indoctrinator.
Academic text (1991) -
Accordingly, PAS indoctrinators know well that they can lie on the witness stand with impunity, and they try to get away with as much as they can.
Blog text (15) -
In some countries, the government uses schools as tools for the indoctrinator to instill a specific ideology in children.
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The cult leader acted as an indoctrinator, teaching followers his views without encouraging any questioning.
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Parents often worry about the indoctrinator in the media, fearing that their children will accept biased messages without critical thought.
Synonyms
A person who strongly supports certain ideas and ignores practical facts
A person who convinces others to do or believe something
A person who strongly supports a set of political or social beliefs
A person who tries to convince others to follow a religion or belief
A person who makes other people believe things by lying or using force
A person who often tells others what is right or wrong
A person or thing that teaches values and habits by repeating them
Showing one-sided or false information meant to help a political group
A person who tries to make others change their beliefs
A person who tries to get others to change their religion or beliefs
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
indoctrinator = indoctrinate (transparent) = indoctrinate + or
Clear agent-noun formation from the verb 'indoctrinate' using the productive suffix '-or'.
Etymology
The word indoctrinator comes from the Latin parts in- ('into') and doctrina ('teaching'), and it shares the same root as doctrine and doctor. So an indoctrinator is someone who puts a set of teachings 'into' people, which is why the word means a person who teaches fixed beliefs without allowing questions.