The word "inculcate" means to teach or instill. The others mean provide for or sustain.
Antonyms for "inculcate" according to Dictionary.com: Be vague, bewilder, confound, confuse, delude, mislead, obscure, puzzle
How do you inculate reading habits in a child?
The adjective forms of the verb to teach may be the present and past participles, teaching and taught. Teaching, however, is also a noun (gerund) and may be considered a noun adjunct in terms such as teaching aids and teaching skills. A related adjective is teachable.
In earlier days at the time of our parents or grandparents there was a habit of reading in all those who studied well . But now a days due to the computers the trend of reading books is dying.Moreover,now we don't read any books instead of the text books.We should read as many as possible good books as it adds to our knowledge and enhance our vocabulary.So, we should inculcate the habit of reading.
The word "inculcate" means to teach or instill. The others mean provide for or sustain.
Parents should inculcate values of kindness and respect in their children from a young age.
The teacher sought to inculcate a sense of responsibility in her students by assigning them meaningful tasks.
inculcated
Antonyms for "inculcate" according to Dictionary.com: Be vague, bewilder, confound, confuse, delude, mislead, obscure, puzzle
The teacher worked hard to inculcate a love for reading in her students by introducing them to a variety of genres and authors.
dance with them.
The teacher tried to inculcate the student's with the Voabulary word's
to keep them from being bold
Inculcate
To teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions; to urge on the mind; as, Christ inculcates on his followers humility.
Engrain, impregnate, impress, inculcate, infuse, ingrain, tincture, and transfuse are some of the synonyms for instill.