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['prɔpə'gændə] s  | acentos |
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| gen. |
пропаганда (systematic and targeted manipulation of the public opinion in line with a country's objectives; the activity of spreading particular ideas, opinions etc. according to an organized plan, e.g. by a government; the ideas etc. spread in this way • political propaganda); конгрегация по вопросам миссионерства (the Propaganda; в римско-католической церкви); коллегия миссионеров (в Риме); распространение мнений; распространение убеждений; агитация |
| mil. |
пропаганда |
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| catól. |
конгрегация по вопросам миссионерства (the Propaganda; в римско-католической церкви) |
| rel. |
Пропаганда (A committee of cardinals established in 1622 for propagating the Faith throughout the world) |
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| gen. |
пропагандистский; агитационный |
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| Inglés tesauro |
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| lit. |
Propaganda refers to information, rumours, ideas, and artwork spread intentionally to help or harm another group, belief, institution, or government. The term's connotations are generally negative. |
| mil., abrev. |
prop |
| mil., logíst. |
Any information, ideas, doctrines, or special appeals disseminated to influence the opinion, emotions, attitudes, or behavior of any specified group in order to benefit the sponsor either directly or indirectly. Propaganda is said:. 1. Black. Propaganda which purports to emanate from a source other than the true one. 2. Grey. Propaganda which does not specifically identify any source. or by an accredited agency thereof. 3. White. Propaganda disseminated and acknowledged by the sponsor. Note: second sentence is used only by the English-speaking countries. (FRA) |
