grounded
- adjective
- /ˈɡraʊndɪd/
:
fundamentado
- His proposals were well-researched and grounded in solid evidence.
I do think she was still very grounded and rooted in truth.
- I do think she was still very grounded and rooted in truth.
- These are fundamental principles that are grounded and rooted in our Constitution.
- I'm working a couple of things for optimizing workspace that are grounded in neuroscience and Physiology.
- And so, so confidence itself can be, should be grounded in rationality and and reason.
- I would imagine that you have built friendships that are very grounded.
- Kindness comes from a much more grounded, rooted place where you're able to actually practice love.
- Some of it is grounded in truth, some of it is not at all grounded in truth.
- And now you sit a morally grounded religious.
- Empty in the sense of being valueless, being grounded on nothing, you know.
- They just had less grounded systematic facts to play with.
- If we try to make it simple and grounded, what we're saying is.
- Is data grounded, good predictions of what should happen?
- There is not a firm grounded standard that companion planting goes by.
- External factors that attribute to self worth are are almost always grounded in an unstable foundation.
Examples
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These are fundamental principles that are grounded and rooted in our Constitution.
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It's time to start being more creative and being grounded in science.
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And any choice has to be grounded in a value system.
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These titles are grounded in material circumstances.
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I do think she was still very grounded and rooted in truth.
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After finishing OCW, Maria was happier, more social and more grounded than she was before.
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It remains an astonishing success, grounded in his faith in the future.
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I think one that was open minded but was grounded in truths.
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We have to have optimism that's rooted in grounded reality and civic awareness.
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The teacher's advice was always grounded in practical experience.
Synonyms
67
3.9
To come from something earlier and be strongly connected to it
10
4.2
Having good evidence or clear reasons for something people think is true
3
4.4
Having good reasons or evidence that support the idea
3
3.7
Firmly connected to a particular place, idea, or feeling
Having a particular base, for example a statue on a pedestal
Antonyms
How Well-Founded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Grounded comes from the root ground, which means 'the earth' or 'solid surface'. If an idea is grounded in facts, it is like something standing on 'solid ground'—it has a firm base.