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Take root.
If something like an idea or system takes root, it becomes established, accepted or believed.
Exact(2)
"We hear about all kinds of beauty treatments taking roots in the UK; one of the most recent is vaginal steaming, a practice in which the vagina is literally steamed in order to cleanse and soften the skin.
"Central Islip needs homeownership and people taking roots in the community," said Debbie Cavanagh, a vice president of the Central Islip Coalition of Good Neighbors, a consortium of civic groups.
Similar(58)
"Something very un-British is taking root in our politics.
Something wild seems to be taking root in the office.
That they never engaged in combat is a measure of the stability taking root in Bosnia.
The trend is taking root in several cities without much of a loft tradition, including Las Vegas, Atlanta and Washington.
Green building and design are taking root in the city's old Pabst brewery.
Now it is a seed upon the wind, taking root in many nations.
Another, more friendly rivalry involving Thomas is taking root in the increasingly interesting Eastern Conference.
Most Arab leaders fear any real multisectarian democracy taking root in the neighborhood.
New Orchestra's Debut A new orchestra, Camerata New York, is taking root in Northern Westchester.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com