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propagandize

[prop-uh-gan-dahyz] / ˌprɒp əˈgæn daɪz /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

“Everywhere you look, there’s branding and advertising. It has the secondary or tertiary effect of causing people to then want to act out and propagandize themselves.”

From Los Angeles Times Feb. 17, 2025

This made it easier for businesses and social critics to propagandize against fatness because, simply put, the existence of more fat people opened up potentially lucrative opportunities for doing so.

From Salon Dec. 27, 2022

Xi is ready, as expected, to propagandize China’s greatness.

From Washington Post Feb. 4, 2022

“People ask you all these questions. Here, I pick the topics. I get a chance to propagandize for myself.”

From Seattle Times Mar. 27, 2015

"But I warn you; if this is some scheme to indoctrinate me with the Ullr Company's side of the case and blind me to unjust exploitation of the natives here, I don't propagandize very easily."

From Ullr Uprising by Piper, H. Beam

I think it is because we as a species yearn for that connection as much as we have been whipped up into tribalism and propagandized into tribalism.

From Salon Jul. 30, 2025

John Stuart Mill’s official defense of the East India Company propagandized such “improvements,” setting a trend for annual government reports on “Moral and Material Progress” in India, which were assembled without consulting Indians.

From Slate Mar. 30, 2022

In gorgeous, silvery black-and-white, it’s a rather lovely picture of bravery, and not much different from the propagandized images coming out of Hollywood.

From The Guardian Mar. 29, 2017

He said the building had become propagandized and not integrated into the life of the city.

From New York Times Jul. 15, 2012

This was the last injunction a fellow journalist, propagandized into testy impatience with Ireland, gave me before I sailed for that bit of Europe which lies closest to America.

From What's the Matter with Ireland? by Russell, Ruth

Admittedly, I, like any proud Nittany Lion, had been gently propagandizing this notion to my son ever since he could talk.

From Salon Jan. 16, 2023

Because it provides both centralization and some degree of anonymity, the Telegram channel format lends itself to the interdependent activities of propagandizing and profiteering.

From Slate Oct. 5, 2022

There is no propagandizing this playing field ostracism, no explaining away the sports world’s recoil from him.

From Washington Post Feb. 28, 2022

Many dismissed it as lyrical, propagandizing tripe, but for me the warmth, humor and serenity of Varda’s storytelling are hard-earned and anything but simple-minded.

From Los Angeles Times Mar. 29, 2019

They found themselves organizing, propagandizing, podium-pounding, persuading, touring, negotiating, posing for publicity photos, submitting to interviews, squinting in the limelight as they tried a tentative, but growingly sophisticated, buck-and-wing upon the public stage.

From The Hacker Crackdown, law and disorder on the electronic frontier by Sterling, Bruce




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