Firmly established or deeply ingrained. Her beliefs are deeply rooted in her cultural heritage.
Having roots, as in a plant or tree. The rooted tree withstood the storm better than the others.
Fixed in place or unable to move, often because of shock, fear, or amazement. She stood rooted to the spot when she heard the news.
(Computing) Of a smartphone or other device: having obtained root access to the operating system. A rooted phone lets users remove pre-installed apps.
To dig or turn up the earth with the snout, as pigs do. The pigs rooted around in the soil, searching for truffles.
To establish deeply and firmly. The new policies are rooted in the company's commitment to sustainability.
To cheer for or support a team or individual. The fans rooted for their team throughout the entire match.
to locate and remove (something unwanted) completely, usually with the adverb "out" The task force was formed to root out fraudulent practices.
of a plant or cutting: to grow roots or to cause to grow roots Many succulents will root quickly if you place a leaf on moist soil.
To rummage or poke about in search of something, often used with the particles "around", "about", or "through". She rooted around in her purse until she found her keys.