Definition

To establish something firmly in a place, as if it were rooted in the ground.

Example

The gardener enrooted the young tree to ensure it would grow strong and stable.

Tense Forms

Conversation

I think it's important to enroot good habits early in life.

Absolutely! The earlier you start, the better it is for your future.

Yeah, like how you enroot your love for reading in your kids.

Exactly! It helps them develop a lifelong passion for learning.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Root Explanation

Enroot → It is formed from "en-" (meaning to cause to be in) and "root" (from Old English "rōt", meaning the part of a plant that attaches it to the ground). The word "enroot" means to cause something to take root or become established.

Memory Tip

Think of 'en-' meaning to cause something to be in a place, and 'root' as the part of a plant that anchors it. This helps you remember that 'enroot' means to establish something firmly.

Visually Confused Words