propaganda
291
6.2
- noun
- /ˌprɒpəˈɡændə/
:
propaganda
- The government used propaganda to promote its policies and rally support from the citizens.
- a propaganda campaign
- political propaganda
- a propaganda film
They dare to push propaganda to our children.
- They dare to push propaganda to our children.
- But if you start seeing more Chinese propaganda now, you might know why.
- Now, that was one of the greatest propaganda efforts of all time.
- It's all about perception and propaganda and marketing.
- But his platform is a propaganda machine for his beliefs.
- That is the epicenter of this propaganda in this authoritarian regime.
- What Sean Spicer did today was Soviet style propaganda mixed with Nazi tactics.
- What people don't understand is it's all propaganda, all of it.
- It's like the Nazis used Nietzsche in their propaganda, right?
- There is an optics propaganda campaign going on.
- That's the that's the oldest Nazi propaganda in the book.
- And like all wars, it came with a massive propaganda campaign.
- You have to realize that propaganda is a tool of the government.
- And that's, that's what propaganda tries to define him by.
Examples
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That is the epicenter of this propaganda in this authoritarian regime.
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I'm a victim of years of propaganda, years of lies.
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But if you start seeing more Chinese propaganda now, you might know why.
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Now, that was one of the greatest propaganda efforts of all time.
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At the same time, the U.S. Military will be fighting a propaganda war.
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"I think all of these little propaganda pieces were written by the same people."
Fiction book (1996) -
But still, British propaganda was more subtle than German.
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It's all about perception and propaganda and marketing.
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But his platform is a propaganda machine for his beliefs.
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What people don't understand is it's all propaganda, all of it.
Synonyms
35
6.8
Information people spread on purpose to deceive others
False or incomplete information spread on purpose to make people believe something untrue
Antonyms
Compounds
- NSFW
Information or material that supports fascist ideas and helps a fascist government control people
False or incomplete information spread on purpose to make people believe something untrue
- Texting
A planned online effort to spread ideas or false information to change people's opinions
How Persuasive
33
7.7
35
6.8
- Literature
3
9.9
291
6.2
- Literature
145
7.5
289
3.0
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word propaganda comes from the Latin word propagare, which means 'to spread' and is the same root as the English word propagate, used for spreading plants or ideas. So, propaganda is about spreading ideas widely to influence people, often to help or harm a person, group, or cause.