propagandize

verb
UK: /ˌprɒp.əˈɡæn.daɪz/
US: /ˌprɑː.pəˈɡæn.daɪz/
  1. To spread ideas or information in order to influence people to believe in a particular doctrine or cause, often using biased or misleading information.

    1. They propagandize kids to join their club.
    2. The government tried to propagandize its citizens with biased news about the war, influencing public opinion.
  2. To promote a particular idea, cause, or person, especially in a way that is systematic and persuasive, often with the intent to manipulate.

    1. The party propagandizes its agenda every day.
    2. The organization uses social media to propagandize its message to a younger audience, gaining supporters.
propagandize adjective
  1. Relating to the act of spreading biased information.

    1. That's a propagandize statement.
    2. The propagandize campaign aimed to sway public opinion through carefully crafted messages.

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "propagandize" in English means: To spread ideas or information in order to influence people to believe in a particular doctrine or cause, often using biased or misleading information., To promote a particular idea, cause, or person, especially in a way that is systematic and persuasive, often with the intent to manipulate..

The phonetic transcription of "propagandize" is /ˌprɒp.əˈɡæn.daɪz/ in British English and /ˌprɑː.pəˈɡæn.daɪz/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "propagandize": promote, advocate, disseminate, indoctrinate, evangelize, proselytize.

Example usage of "propagandize": "They propagandize kids to join their club.". More examples on the page.