Deep Rooted

Pronunciation: /diːp ˈru.tɪd/

Definitions of deep rooted

adjective describing something that is deeply established or firmly fixed

Example Sentences

A1 My deep rooted fear of spiders makes me scream every time I see one.

A2 Her deep rooted love for animals led her to become a veterinarian.

B1 The company's success is due to its deep rooted commitment to customer satisfaction.

B2 His deep rooted beliefs in equality and justice guide his actions in the community.

C1 The country's deep rooted traditions and customs have been passed down for generations.

C2 The artist's deep rooted passion for painting is evident in every brushstroke of her work.

Examples of deep rooted in a Sentence

formal The tradition of celebrating the harvest festival is deep rooted in our culture.

informal My love for hiking is deep rooted in my childhood adventures in the mountains.

slang His loyalty to his friends is deep rooted, he would do anything for them.

figurative The fear of failure was deep rooted in her mind, hindering her from taking risks.

Grammatical Forms of deep rooted

• past tense: deep rooted
• plural: deep rooteds
• comparative: deeper rooted
• superlative: deepest rooted
• present tense: deep roots
• future tense: will be deep rooted
• perfect tense: have been deep rooted
• continuous tense: is being deep rooted
• singular: deep rooted
• positive degree: deep rooted
• infinitive: to deep root
• gerund: deep rooting
• participle: deep rooted

Origin and Evolution of deep rooted

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The phrase 'deep rooted' originated from the Old English word 'rod', which referred to the root of a plant or tree.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the term 'deep rooted' evolved to describe something that is firmly established or ingrained, not just in a literal sense of roots but also in a metaphorical sense of deeply held beliefs or characteristics.