Need another word that means the same as “rooted”? Find 2 synonyms and 30 related words for “rooted” in this overview.
Table Of Contents:
The synonyms of “Rooted” are: frozen, stock-still
Rooted as an Adjective
Definitions of "Rooted" as an adjective
According to the Oxford Dictionary of English, “rooted” as an adjective can have the following definitions:
- Broken or badly damaged.
- Exhausted; worn out.
- Absolutely still.
Synonyms of "Rooted" as an adjective (2 Words)
frozen | (used of foods) preserved by freezing sufficiently rapidly to retain flavor and nutritional value. Frozen fish. |
stock-still | Absolutely still. |
Usage Examples of "Rooted" as an adjective
- The front wheel looks rooted.
- I’m usually completely rooted by the end of a trip and need heaps of physio to recover.
- They stood rooted in astonishment.
Associations of "Rooted" (30 Words)
basal | Of primary importance. The plant grows huge basal leaves. |
base | A known line used as a geometrical base for trigonometry. Baseborn wretches with dirty faces. |
basilar | Of or situated at the base of something, especially of the skull, or of the organ of Corti in the ear. The basilar membrane of the cochlea. |
basis | The fundamental assumptions from which something is begun or developed or calculated or explained. On the basis of these statistics important decisions are made. |
cornerstone | A stone in the exterior of a large and important building; usually carved with a date and laid with appropriate ceremonies. A national minimum wage remained the cornerstone of policy. |
deeply | To a great depth psychologically. Dived deeply. |
down | Used as a command to a person or animal to sit or lie down. You can plainly see the bottom 35 feet down. |
engross | Consume all of one’s attention or time. The solicitors will submit a draft conveyance and engross the same after approval. |
fixed | Fixed and unmoving Connor Cruise O Brien. A fixed iron ladder down the port side. |
foundation | A woman’s undergarment worn to give shape to the contours of the body. There is little foundation for his objections. |
fundamental | A fundamental note tone or frequency. Two courses cover the fundamentals of microbiology. |
gist | The real point of an action. I need a good friend I can always gist with. |
ground | Confine or restrict to the ground. He lay on the ground. |
groundwork | Preliminary preparation as a basis or foundation. We are prepared today because of groundwork that was done ten years ago. |
hypostasis | The suppression of a gene by the effect of an unrelated gene. |
implanted | (used especially of ideas or principles) deeply rooted; firmly fixed or held. Implanted convictions. |
ingrained | (of dirt or a stain) deeply embedded and thus difficult to remove. Ingrained habits of a lifetime. |
jumping | The act of jumping propelling yourself off the ground. The jumping was unexpected. |
nether | Dwelling beneath the surface of the earth. Nether garments. |
pedestal | Set or support on a pedestal. A pedestal washbasin. |
primary | A primary colour. A primary alcohol. |
profoundly | To a great depth psychologically or emotionally. A profoundly disturbing experience. |
prop | A propeller that rotates to push against air. Before every scene he ran down his checklist of props. |
radix | The positive integer that is equivalent to one in the next higher counting place. Judaism is the radix of Christianity. |
root | Plant by the roots. Root growth. |
stem | Remove the stems from fruit or tobacco leaves. If the wind will only freshen a little we shall be able to stem the first of the flood. |
substrate | An underlying substance or layer. Brachiopods attached to the substrate by a stalk. |
tree | Plant with trees. The hunters treed the bear with dogs and killed it. |
underside | The less favourable aspect of something. The sordid underside of the glamorous 1980s. |
versed | Thoroughly acquainted through study or experience. A solicitor well versed in employment law. |