roots
- noun
- /ruːts/
- Many people attend cultural festivals to celebrate their heritage and connect with their roots.
They all trace their roots to Stanford's backyard.
- They all trace their roots to Stanford's backyard.
- What what are the roots of AI?
- And like the roots of who we are is still there.
- It really got us back in touch with the roots of our friendship.
- And luckily for us, this is the roots that evolution has taken us down.
- And it is the phrase is roots and wings.
Examples
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They all trace their roots to Stanford's backyard.
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It really got us back in touch with the roots of our friendship.
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And like the roots of who we are is still there.
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I NEED TO GET IN TOUCH WITH MY ROOTS, FIGURE OUT WHO I AM.
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HEY, YOU KNOW, I SHOULD TEACH CHRIS ABOUT HIS IRISH ROOTS.
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HE ALWAYS CAME BACK TO HIS ROOTS.
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WHAT ABOUT THE FREEDOM TO REDISCOVER YOUR ROOTS... WITH DIGNITY AND PRIVACY?
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I'VE DISCOVERED MY ROOTS.
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YOU'RE THE MAIN PERSON THAT'S TALKIN' ABOUT HIP-HOP LOSIN' ITS WAY, HOW WE GOTTA GET BACK TO ITS ROOTS.
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He spent years researching his family's history to better understand his roots.
Synonyms
The family background and country where someone’s family comes from
The family you come from over many generations
The family a person comes from, for example parents or grandparents
The land where you are born and grow up
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Informal
Ordinary people in a community who support or begin change at the local level
- Specialized
Groups of nerve fibers that come out of the spinal cord on each side
How Connected
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word roots comes from the image of a plant root that holds a tree in place and gives it food. So someone's roots are the family, culture or place that 'anchor' and 'feed' who they are.