uprooted

UK
/ʌpˈruːtɪd/
US
/ʌpˈrutɪd/
uprootedadjektiv
more uprooted
Komp.
most uprooted
Super.
UK
/ʌpˈruːtɪd/
US
/ʌpˈrutɪd/
Übersetzungen
вырванный с корнем
The uprooted tree blocked the road.
Вырванное с корнем дерево перегородило дорогу.
лишённый корней
The uprooted community struggled to find a new place to settle.
Лишённое корней сообщество изо всех сил пыталось найти новое место для поселения.
Definitionen
Removed from a familiar location or environment, often causing a sense of dislocation or instability.
After the war, many families found themselves uprooted and had to start anew in foreign lands.
Having been pulled out of the ground, typically referring to plants or trees.
The storm left the garden in disarray, with several uprooted trees lying across the lawn.
uprootedsubstantiv
uprooted
Pl.
UK
/ʌpˈruːtɪd/
US
/ʌpˈrutɪd/
Used (often with the definite article) to denote people displaced from their homes.
Definitionen
People who have been forced to leave their homes or homeland; displaced persons.
Relief organizations sent supplies to help the uprooted after the floods.
uprootverb

uprooted

Präteritum

uprooted
Präteritum
uprooted
Partizip Perfekt
uprooting
Gerundium
UK
/ʌpˈruːt/
US
/ʌpˈrut/
Übersetzungen
The farmer decided to uproot the old tree.
Фермер решил выкорчевать старое дерево.
The government aims to uproot corruption from the system.
Правительство стремится искоренить коррупцию из системы.
Zusätzliche Übersetzungen
Definitionen
To pull a plant, especially a tree or shrub, out of the ground.
The gardener decided to uproot the old tree to make space for new plants.
To remove or destroy completely; eradicate.
The new policy aims to uproot corruption from the organization.
To displace someone from their home or usual environment.
The war forced many families to uproot and seek refuge in neighboring countries.