rooted
3
3.7
- adjective
- /ˈruːtɪd/
:
arraigado
- In her view, the kimono spirit is so deeply rooted in Japanese culture that when a woman puts on a kimono, it becomes part of her body.
- more rooted
In fact, most, most rooted cuttings fail.
- In fact, most, most rooted cuttings fail.
- All of these elements that are discipline based or rooted must be novel.
- They need to feel rooted and they want to feel rooted.
- And I think dealing with moving house, I'm a very rooted person.
- That's not that's not rooted in where I'm at and where I'm coming from now.
- Kindness comes from a much more grounded, rooted place where you're able to actually practice love.
- And so that kind of very rooted sense of being needed for the for the species.
- Their networks are very local, they're very rooted.
- First, is this not all rooted in, in expectations around outcomes?
- I think first, first understand that your trust has to be rooted in truth.
Examples
-
Should he become our VP, I think you will find that he is very rooted in the truth.
Blog text (2) -
And I think dealing with moving house, I'm a very rooted person.
-
Always carry a plant, always stay rooted to somewhere.
-
And I like how it's rooted in reality also that it's not sudden.
-
Joy is deeper, more rooted, and more connected with the person of God.
Blog text (20) -
They need to feel rooted and they want to feel rooted.
-
And it's a worldview deeply rooted in the idea or respect for tradition.
-
Modern Muslim terrorist groups are more rooted in national liberation ideologies of the 19th and 20th centuries than they are in the Islamic tradition.
Academic text (2002) -
At the same time, Maswanganyi also seems to know how to use local imagery to give his sculptures an African feel, unlike Hlungwani, whose references to ethnic traditions appear both deeply rooted and idiosyncratic.
Academic text (2000) -
She felt deeply rooted in her hometown, where her family had lived for generations.
Synonyms
67
3.9
To come from something earlier and be strongly connected to it
24
4.7
A feeling or belief that people cannot easily change
15
5.5
Firmly fixed in a person or group and hard to change
11
6.9
Deeply fixed in a person or group and hard to change
8
4.8
A feeling, belief or tradition that is very strong and hard to change
6
6.4
Firmly fixed in a person, especially a habit or belief, so it is hard to change
6
6.7
Strongly fixed and hard to change, often about beliefs or habits
Firmly fixed in a person's mind or character
Held firmly inside something or made a normal part of a group
Based on solid facts or clear evidence
Antonyms
Compounds
How Rooted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Rooted comes from the plant root that holds a tree firm in the ground, so when ideas or feelings are 'rooted' they are strongly tied and hard to change. That's why saying beliefs are rooted in something means they come from and stay connected to it.