IPA: //rædɪˈkeɪtɪd//
KK: /rædɪˌkeɪtɪd/
Firmly established or rooted in a particular place or context.
The radicated plants thrived in the rich soil of the garden.
To establish or fix something firmly in a place, often used in a botanical context to describe how roots grow into the soil.
The plant radicated deeply into the ground, ensuring its stability during storms.
Past: radicated
Past Participle: radicated
Radicated → It is formed from "radic-" (from Latin "radix", meaning root) and "-ated" (a suffix indicating a state or condition). The word "radicated" means having taken root or established firmly, as in a plant or idea.
Think of 'roots' ('radic-') that help something grow and become established — that's why radicated means firmly established.