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Discover LudwigThe phrase "rooted of" is not grammatically correct or usable in written English
The phrase you are likely looking for is "rooted in," which means something is based in or started from a certain idea, place, or thing. For example, "Her success is rooted in her strong work ethic."
Exact(7)
Britain has a strong democratic tradition, perhaps the most deeply rooted of any country.
Between the Assange case and increasing involvement with the Berlin lawyers, Ratner, the most rooted of Americans, began to feel at home in Europe, to his surprise, and to relish London's parks and art galleries.
With no children of my own, I have a sense of place, of being rooted, of staying not in, but home, although I know I've only just begun to scratch the surface.
Most of rural Wales, however, is still Welsh speaking, and recent years have seen a great improvement in the official status of Welsh and a considerable increase in its use in the schools; it is certainly the most firmly rooted of the modern languages of Celtic origin.
The governments inability to loosen its grip on the economy is rooted, of course, in entitlements (Social Security, Medicaid, etc).. Nondefense discretionary spending has actually fallen, modestly, from 3.9% of GDP in the early Clinton years to an estimated 3.5% now.
The historical stigma -- rooted, of course, in religious tradition -- persists, turning some into judgmental critics ("What did he have to be depressed about?"), rendering others silent.
Similar(46)
The living roots of sedge.
The roots of jazz.
The roots of that are so deep.
That is the root of it.
The roots of monocotyledons lack secondary growth.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com