to reeducate
- verb
- /ˌriːˈɛdʒʊˌkeɪt/
- The program aims to reeducate individuals who have been influenced by extremist ideologies.
- need to reeducate
- reeducate people
Examples
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I had this conversation with some Republican folks in my office, and I had to reeducate them on this.
Blog text (11) -
First, make it a goal to reeducate him.
Fiction book (1991) -
Or then try to reeducate people about why a 2% or 3% change is already very hard or very significant.
Blog text (18) -
The best plans for weight control are those that reeducate your way of looking at food and how you make healthy choices.
Blog text (34) -
But the point is, figure out what food types you love and reeducate yourself on healthy cooking techniques.
Blog text (8) -
People will have to be reeducated to assume positions that help society overall, but not in a traditional sense.
Blog text (14) -
Trombley then visits the customer to reeducate the staff handling the compostables.
Academic text (1996) -
I do resent that I've had to spend years reeducating myself about basic history.
Blog text (6) -
Many educators believe that it is important to reeducate students to combat misinformation in today's society.
-
To improve health outcomes, we must reeducate the community about the benefits of a balanced diet.
Synonyms
To teach people to accept beliefs without question, often to change how they think
Help a person change their habits or beliefs through training
Antonyms
How Persuasive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reeducate is made from re- 'again' and educate 'to teach', the same root as education. It means to teach or train someone again, often to change their beliefs or behaviour.