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deep-rooted

ADJECTIVE
  1. (used especially of ideas or principles) deeply rooted; firmly fixed or held
    deep-rooted prejudice
    ingrained habits of a lifetime
    deep-seated differences of opinion
    implanted convictions
    a deeply planted need

How To Use deep-rooted In A Sentence

  • The Oni character is a deep-rooted aspect of Japanese culture.
  • The intolerant citizens have called for a nation-wide general strike to bring down the deep-rooted stratocracy in Burma, due to the junta\'s insistence of barring the Lady to participate in the country\'s political reform process. ' Burma Question - sill a matter of regional concern
  • It is difficult to override a deep-rooted cultural bias.
  • The deep-rooted bad habits and many temptations of objective condition grow rampantly like the weed in heart so that pain, illness, and annoyance come to us.
  • The crew walked out amid lots of cheers and, frankly, some deep-rooted fears.
  • Deep-rooted plants, such as hackberry, elm and green ash trees, may tap into groundwater and release more moisture into the air than is replaced by precipitation. Kansas City infoZine Headlines
  • BBC must become more impartial" is the headline on its own take (HERE) on its deep-rooted culture of leftist-liberal bias, implying that it is already impartial and merely needs to adjust a little to become even more so. Archive 2007-06-17
  • Her music may be deep-rooted in the teen market but her image crosses over into the adult market where she is often shown on adult magazine covers posing seductively while still maintaining an ‘innocence’.
  • Hazing has a deep-rooted association with college fraternities, athletics, and the military.
  • Prior to the Revolution there was scant institutional evidence of deep-rooted nationalist sentiment.
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