to rooted in
67
3.9
- phrasal verb
:
arraigado en
- Her confidence is rooted in years of hard work and dedication.
- deeply rooted in
- rooted in tradition
- rooted in culture
So these things are rooted in the human condition.
- So these things are rooted in the human condition.
- From a past rooted in pain, I rise.
- And what's certain is that you can be rooted in a stance of quest.
- I find they're both rooted in that same place.
- These are fundamental principles that are grounded and rooted in our Constitution.
- Now you can use any mantra that's rooted in truth at this step.
- I do think she was still very grounded and rooted in truth.
- Like all of those things were rooted in my blindness.
- So like Mark's book wouldn't have worked if it wasn't rooted in a timeless concept.
- So this whole institution itself is rooted in a technological shortcoming of gold.
- Well, the Stokes would say that our goals have to be rooted in what we control.
- Because it's knowledge of the self, knowledge of the self as rooted in all of these dynamics.
- This is the process is very, it's rooted in life, it's rooted in deep breathing.
- And that control is, is rooted in deeper issues that aren't being resolved.
- There's like an access point in my heart to stuff that is rooted in Irish folk and Scottish folk.
Examples
-
It's a space to learn, grow, and build connections rooted in trust and love.
-
For many realists, the desire for power is rooted in the nature of man.
Academic text (1990) -
So these things are rooted in the human condition.
-
Yes, it is a dream deeply rooted in the American Dream.
-
Your need for control is rooted in expectations.
-
You learn that most anger is rooted in poverty.
-
We here at Harvard are rooted in tradition.
-
Both of these concepts are deeply rooted in the mythology of the father.
Fiction book (1996) -
Scalia's commitment to the rule of law is, in fact, rooted in the proper sources.
Academic text (1999) -
These anxieties are rooted in America's unique trajectory.
Synonyms
24
4.7
A feeling or belief that people cannot easily 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
3
3.7
Firmly connected to a particular place, idea, or feeling
Based on solid facts or clear evidence
Antonyms
How Rooted
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'firmly established or originating from' is directly derivable from combining 'rooted' (having roots; firmly established) with the preposition 'in' (indicating source or location). The plant-root metaphor for origin or foundation is common cross-linguistically and follows standard compositional patterns, so a B1 learner who knows the constituent words will readily infer the MWE meaning.
Etymology
Rooted in comes from the picture of a tree: its strong roots hold it in the soil and feed it. So when something is rooted in an idea or an experience, it grows from that source and stays firm, which is why it means 'firmly established' or 'coming from'.