1. firmly fixed or established; deeply rooted or embedded
Usage: often used in literary or formal contexts

Examples

• The ancient oak tree was deeply enrooted in the forest soil.
• Her family's traditions were enrooted in the culture of her homeland.
• The prejudice was so enrooted in society that change came slowly.
• He felt enrooted to the community where he had lived for decades.
• The company's values became enrooted in its corporate culture.
• Enrooted beliefs are often the hardest to challenge and change.