All inculcation antonyms
in·cul·ca·tion
I i noun inculcation
- disorganisation — Alternative spelling of disorganization.
- scepticism — skeptical attitude or temper; doubt.
- agitation — If someone is in a state of agitation, they are very worried or upset, and show this in their behaviour, movements, or voice.
- ignorance — the state or fact of being ignorant; lack of knowledge, learning, information, etc.
- chaos — Chaos is a state of complete disorder and confusion.
- disorganization — a breaking up of order or system; disunion or disruption of constituent parts.
- negligence — the quality, fact, or result of being negligent; neglect: negligence in discharging one's responsibilities.
- award — An award is a prize or certificate that a person is given for doing something well.
- reward — a sum of money offered for the detection or capture of a criminal, the recovery of lost or stolen property, etc.
- confusion — If there is confusion about something, it is not clear what the true situation is, especially because people believe different things.
- disorder — lack of order or regular arrangement; confusion: Your room is in utter disorder.
- neglect — to pay no attention or too little attention to; disregard or slight: The public neglected his genius for many years.
- permissiveness — habitually or characteristically accepting or tolerant of something, as social behavior or linguistic usage, that others might disapprove or forbid.
- ambiguity — If you say that there is ambiguity in something, you mean that it is unclear or confusing, or it can be understood in more than one way.
- disbelief — the inability or refusal to believe or to accept something as true.
- skepticism — skeptical attitude or temper; doubt.
- unbelief — the state or quality of not believing; incredulity or skepticism, especially in matters of doctrine or religious faith.
- heterodoxy — heterodox state or quality.
- destruction — Destruction is the act of destroying something, or the state of being destroyed.
- truth — the true or actual state of a matter: He tried to find out the truth.
- harm — a U.S. air-to-surface missile designed to detect and destroy radar sites by homing on their emissions.
- hurt — to cause bodily injury to; injure: He was badly hurt in the accident.