IPA: //dɪˈræsɪneɪt//
KK: /dɪˈræsɪˌneɪt/
To pull something out from its roots or to remove it completely from its original place.
The gardener had to deracinate the old tree to make space for new plants.
Past: deracinated
Past Participle: deracinated
Deracinate → It is formed from "de-" (meaning down or away) and "racine" (from Latin "radicina", meaning root). The word describes the act of removing something from its roots or uprooting.
Think of 'removing' ('de-') something 'from its roots' ('racine') — that's why deracinate means to uproot.