inracinate Antonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
Meaning of inracinate
Webster
inracinate (v. t.)
To enroot or implant.
inracinate Sentence Examples
- The belief in a just society was deeply inracinate within his moral compass.
- The gnarled roots of the oak tree inracinated it firmly into the earth.
- The concept of individuality had become inracinate in Western culture.
- The prejudice against minorities had been inracinate for centuries, making it difficult to eradicate.
- The traditions of the village were deeply inracinate, shaping every aspect of life.
- The values of honesty and integrity were inracinate in his upbringing.
- The idea of freedom was so inracinate that it almost seemed intrinsic.
- The habits he had developed as a child were now inracinate and difficult to break.
- The deep-rooted fears of the past were still inracinate within the community.
- The oppressive system had become so inracinate that it seemed unchangeable.
FAQs About the word inracinate
To enroot or implant.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The belief in a just society was deeply inracinate within his moral compass.
The gnarled roots of the oak tree inracinated it firmly into the earth.
The concept of individuality had become inracinate in Western culture.
The prejudice against minorities had been inracinate for centuries, making it difficult to eradicate.
