Pronunciation: /ɡraʊndɪd/
verb past tense of ground, meaning to connect with the ground or provide a basis for something
A1 I grounded the coffee beans to make fresh coffee.
A2 She grounded the spices to add flavor to the dish.
B1 The pilot grounded the plane due to bad weather conditions.
B2 The coach grounded the player for breaking team rules.
C1 The scientist grounded her theory in extensive research and experimentation.
C2 The artist's work is grounded in deep philosophical concepts and cultural influences.
adjective having a solid or secure foundation
A1 She felt grounded when she was surrounded by nature.
A2 The teacher kept the lesson grounded in reality by using practical examples.
B1 His parents grounded him for a week as punishment for breaking curfew.
B2 The company's success is grounded in their commitment to quality and customer satisfaction.
C1 The scientist's theories are grounded in extensive research and empirical evidence.
C2 The artist's work is grounded in a deep understanding of art history and cultural influences.
formal The pilot grounded the plane due to bad weather conditions.
informal My parents grounded me for a week after I broke curfew.
slang I got grounded for a month because I failed my math test.
figurative Her strong values and principles keep her grounded in times of uncertainty.
grounded
grounded
more grounded
most grounded
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will ground
have grounded
is grounding
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to ground
grounding
grounding