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inculcate in |
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inculcate something in (to) someone to instill specific knowledge into someone; to teach something to someone so that it will be remembered. They inculcated good manners into their children all their lives. We tried to inculcate good morals into our students. See also: inculcate How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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The first is for a member of The Florida Bar who has demonstrated his or her dedication to the objectives of The Florida Bar as set out in the Rules Regulating The Florida Bar: "to inculcate in its members the principles of duty and service to the public, to improve the administration of justice, and to advance the science of jurisprudence. According to FIRE, students at the University of Delaware underwent a series of "treatments" (the university's term) designed to inculcate in them, among other things, a new understanding of what constitutes a racist: "A racist is one who is both privileged and socialized on the basis of race by a white supremacist (racist) system. to inculcate in the mind of the Negro child, the fundamental idea of his American citizenship with all of its rights, privileges and responsibilities. |
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