ingraining Synonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- permeating
- saturating
- instilling
- planting
- pervading
- enlivening
- animating
- enduing
- invigorating
- implanting
- induing
Weak:
Strongest:
Strong:
- eliminating
- removing
- taking-away-
- taking-away-
- divesting
- divesting
- clearing
- removing
- clearing
- eliminating
Weak:
No Weak antonyms found.
ingraining Meaning
ingraining (n)
teaching or impressing upon the mind by frequent instruction or repetition
ingraining (p. pr. & vb. n.)
of Ingrain
ingraining Sentence Examples
- The constant exposure to positive reinforcement was ingraining a sense of confidence within the child.
- The relentless bullying left an ingraining scar on the victim's psyche.
- The ingraining of traditional values into the younger generation ensured the preservation of cultural heritage.
- Repeated failure ingrained a deep-seated fear of public speaking in the individual.
- The ingraining of healthy habits from a young age laid the foundation for a lifetime of wellness.
- The ingraining of stereotypes into society created barriers to equality and inclusion.
- The constant reminders of their inadequacy ingrained a sense of worthlessness in the students.
- The ingraining of prejudice into the community made it difficult for certain groups to feel welcome.
- The ingraining of religious beliefs shaped the moral compass and worldview of individuals.
- The ingraining of kindness and compassion into the child's character fostered a lifelong empathy for others.
FAQs About the word ingraining
teaching or impressing upon the mind by frequent instruction or repetitionof Ingrain
imbuing, inoculating,inculcating, investing, filling, charging, suffusing, infusing, steeping, permeating
depriving, stripping, emptying, depriving, emptying, stripping, eliminating,removing, taking (away), taking (away)
The constant exposure to positive reinforcement was ingraining a sense of confidence within the child.
The relentless bullying left an ingraining scar on the victim's psyche.
The ingraining of traditional values into the younger generation ensured the preservation of cultural heritage.
Repeated failure ingrained a deep-seated fear of public speaking in the individual.
