deep-rooted

American  

[deep-roo-tid, -root-id] / ˈdipˈru tɪd, -ˈrʊt ɪd /

adjective

1. deeply rooted; firmly implanted or established.

   a deep-rooted patriotism; deep-rooted suspicions.

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deep-rooted British  

adjective

1. (of ideas, beliefs, prejudices, etc) firmly fixed, implanted, or held; ingrained

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Other Word Forms

• deeprootedness noun

Etymology

Origin of deep-rooted

First recorded in 1660–70

Example Sentences

Their music is now deep-rooted in the heart of Teesside, inspired by the area's industrial heritage.

From BBC

That said, this matters less over the longer term as deep-rooted concerns reassert themselves in traders’ minds.

From The Wall Street Journal

Xi has indicated over the years that he has deep-rooted philosophical objections to Western-style consumerism, seeing it as wasteful.

From The Wall Street Journal

Chengdu is "widely recognized for its vibrant music ecosystem and deep-rooted hip-hop culture," Universal Music wrote in a press release.

From Barron's

The recognition "is a testament to its deep-rooted culinary traditions and vibrant food ecosystem", Tim Curtis, director and representative, Unesco Regional Office for South Asia, said.

From BBC

Related Words

• endemic
• ingrained