What is the root in English?

First, pronunciation

English: [/ru? t/]； Beauty: [/rut/]

Second, Chinese translation n. etymology; Root cause; root

Take root; Rooted in, deeply rooted in; Rooted in; Make (someone) unable to move; (of animals) hunch one's nose for food; Rummage through, search for

Third, formal plural: root

Now participle: take root

Past tense: take root

Past participle: rooted

Fourth, phrase collocation 1. basic reason

2. The root of the problem

Take root

Step 4 eradicate it completely

Step 5 eradicate

Step 6 be rooted in

Bilingual example 1. We must solve the root of this problem.

We must solve the root of this problem.

The root of the problem lies in poor communication.

The root of the problem lies in poor communication.

This tree has taken root in the backyard.

The tree took root in the backyard.

They decided to completely reform this system.

They decided to completely reform the system.

The government is determined to eradicate corruption.

The government decided to eradicate corruption.

His fear of failure is rooted in his childhood.

His fear of failure stems from his childhood.

Usage of intransitive verbs 1. As a noun, "root" can refer to a physical root or root or foundation. For example, "family is the foundation of society." Family is the foundation of society. )

2. "Root" can be collocated with some words indicating the basis, origin or reason, such as "root cause" and "root of the problem". For example, "poor communication is the root cause of conflict." Poor communication is often the root of conflict. )

3. When "root" is used as a verb, it can mean to take root, to take root in rummaging about and looking for it. For example, "Our beliefs rooted in children will shape their future." Our beliefs rooted in children's hearts will shape their future. )

4. In the collocation of "root and branch", "root" means comprehensive or thorough. For example, "We need a thorough reform of the education system." We need a comprehensive reform of the education system. )

5. In the collocation "rooted in", "root" indicates the cause or foundation of something. For example, "lack of understanding is the root of many disputes." Ignorance is the root of many disputes. )

Seven, synonyms n .[ number] [plant] root; Root cause; Root; ancestors

Parent, principle, parent, cardinality

Intransitive verbs take root; root out

establish

Take root and fix; The root cause is

Fix, keep in place