deep-rooted
8
4.8
- adjective
- /ˈdiːpˈruːtɪd/
:
arraigado
- Yes, the growth was deep-rooted.
- deep-rooted reluctance
- deep-rooted beliefs
- deep-rooted problems
That might bring up some some some old deep rooted thoughts and emotion and pain.
- That might bring up some some some old deep rooted thoughts and emotion and pain.
- Because I had deep rooted issues about self worthiness.
- And this has become profoundly deep rooted in Anglo-Saxon culture.
- We don't often recognize that it's these deep rooted beliefs oftentimes that we didn't choose for ourselves.
- Like it takes practice to disabuse yourself because it's so entrenched in our deep rooted attachment to what is real.
- I think it helps people get rid of like just deep rooted, like uncomfort and anger.
- So, so I'm saying the, the relationships here are so deep rooted for me.
- I think like the other Celtic countries, we'd, we'd we have that very deep rooted storytelling society.
- Trench is used deep rooted reason to keep going when you're not successful originally.
- I think that we learned something that was deep rooted in with our country that they don't get today.
- But he's got these like clearly deep rooted values about how he wants the world to be.
Examples
-
Because I had deep rooted issues about self worthiness.
-
South Africa's economic difficulties reflect a number of structural problems that only deep-rooted changes can correct.
Academic text (1996) -
No, it's a deep rooted issue here.
-
So, so I'm saying the, the relationships here are so deep rooted for me.
-
That might bring up some some some old deep rooted thoughts and emotion and pain.
-
I'm not someone that has a lot of deep rooted pain and anger inside of me that I can use.
-
But he's got these like clearly deep rooted values about how he wants the world to be.
-
There's a deep-rooted fear of being conventional.
-
The pervasive winds of revolution have not managed to blow away deep-rooted beliefs and traditions.
Academic text (2006) -
Many deep-rooted traditions are still celebrated in this small town every year.
Synonyms
24
4.7
A feeling or belief that people cannot easily 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
3
3.7
Firmly connected to a particular place, idea, or feeling
1
7.0
A very strong feeling that reaches deep into your body or heart
1
8.8
A quality someone has from birth that is hard to change
Antonyms
How Rooted
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Deep-rooted comes from the picture of a tree whose roots go 'deep' into the ground and hold it firmly, so the tree is hard to move. That's why a deep-rooted feeling or tradition is very firmly fixed and hard to change.