Definitions and Examples of plant, root, establish
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
To put or set something firmly in a particular place.
Example
He decided to plant some flowers in his garden.
To establish deeply and firmly; to take root.
Example
The company has rooted itself in the local community and has become an integral part of it.
To set up or create something that will last for a long time.
Example
The government is trying to establish new policies to improve the economy.
Key Differences: plant vs root vs establish
- 1Plant implies putting something in a particular place, while deracinate means removing it from that place.
- 2Root suggests establishing something deeply and firmly, while deracinate means uprooting it.
- 3Establish means setting up or creating something that will last for a long time, while deracinate means removing it completely.
Effective Usage of plant, root, establish
- 1Gardening: Use plant to describe the process of putting plants in the ground.
- 2Business: Use root to describe the process of establishing a business or organization.
- 3Politics: Use establish to describe the process of creating new policies or laws.
- 4Literature: Use these antonyms in narratives to create vivid descriptions and convey emotions effectively.
Remember this!
The antonyms of deracinate are plant, root, and establish. Use plant to describe putting something in a particular place, root to describe establishing something deeply and firmly, and establish to describe creating something that will last for a long time. These words can be used in various contexts such as gardening, business, politics, and literature.
