Similar words: grassroots, boots, uproot, rooted, take root, rootless, beetroot, lots. Meaning: [ruːt] n. the condition of belonging to a particular place or group by virtue of social or ethnic or cultural lineage.
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151. The ancestry of pentecostalism-on the other hand-traces back to mystical, Wesleyan, and Holiness roots.
152. Bill Larnach was born in Durham and his roots go deep in the North-East.
153. Despite his international acclaim, Prof Gibson never lost sight of his roots.
154. The yellow roots are said to make a bitter tea that stimulates the appetite and soothes cankers.
155. High seed rates cause a dramatic reduction in anchorage strength because the spread of the structural roots is restricted.
156. My annoyance at missing the fish turns to relief when I realise I am not snagged in the roots.
157. With the viral reactivation, inflammatory changes occur in dorsal root ganglia and nerve roots.
158. Finally, steering organizations that shop around can provide more comprehensive solutions, attacking the roots of the problem.
159. It roots out vines, truffles for lemon trees painfully heated by charcoal to three degrees above freezing.
160. The European Union is made up of 15 nations with distinct cultural, linguistic and economic roots.
161. The block of leafy branches, roots, mud, and piggybacking barnacles was boxed and hauled ashore.
162. In contrast, trust is like the precious soil in which a relationship can grow and put down secure roots.
163. Much of conventional medicine has its roots in traditional medicine.
164. Officials at both Roots and Skyservice are refusing to comment on their intentions, citing competitive concerns.
165. They have paid attention to the academic, moral and philosophical roots of the movement.
166. It crawls down the vine and enters the soil, whereupon it reaches and punctures the roots for nourishment.
167. Ken Hom - pictured in London's Chinatown - returned to his cultural roots for his latest book.
168. The roots of the nearest hornbeam were obviously damaging the brickwork[Sentencedict.com], much of which was crumbling into fine red powder.
169. Highlighting class differences to emphasize his own down-to-earth roots is nothing new to Dole.
170. There is a national crisis of youth crime, but the Bill does not deal with its roots.
171. The relationship struck at the very roots of their human dignity.
172. The Lechmere chain traces its roots to merchant Abraham Cohen, who opened a harness store that bore his name in 1913.
173. Then I should be able to get the roots hoed before breakfast.
174. Old jagged roots dug from peat bogs are especially good.
175. As it develops a dense mat of roots, the depth of the mixture should be at least four inches.
176. The situation is already difficult because of the steepness of the slope without the complications imposed by the roots.
177. But the Zapatista insurrection had its roots in events almost three decades before.
178. Successful aquarists often cultivate this species on decorative roots together with fish of the genus Aphyosemion.
179. Although appearing to be clinging precariously to life, once introduced to the pool they quickly produce roots and become established.
180. According to the traditional concept of domicile, a person was domiciled in the country where he had his roots.