Take+root
51root — See: TAKE ROOT …
52root — See: take root …
53root — I. n. 1. Bottom, base, foundation, lower part. 2. Cause, origin, source, occasion, parent. 3. Radical, radix, etymon, primitive word, stem. 4. First ancestor. II. v. n. Take root. III. v. a. 1 …
54root — I n 1.Anat., Zool. radix, Bot. radicle, Bot. rootlet, Bot. taprot, Bot. rhizome, Bot. rootstock; Bot. tuber, Bot. bulb, Bot. bulbil, earthnut, groundnut. 2. base, foundation, basis, seat, foot, footing, sub structure, lower part, bottom, downside …
55take hold — verb a) to grasp, seize Then the highly virulent mental germs skillfully inoculated took a hold in the subconscious mind of European humanity; the disease developed rapidly, spread like wild fire, and raged unabated throughout the width and… …
56Take Me Out to the Ball Game — is an early 20th century Tin Pan Alley song which became the unofficial anthem of baseball although neither of its authors had attended a game prior to writing the song.cite web | url=http://lcweb2.loc.gov/diglib/ihas/loc.natlib.ihas.200153239/def… …
57Take me out to the ball game (chanson) — Partition de 1908 Take Me Out to the Ball Game est l hymne non officiel du baseball. Cette chanson est traditionnellement chantée lors de la pause de la septième manche. Cependant, depuis les événements du 11 septembre 2001, certains stades lui… …
58Root rot — is a condition found in both indoor and outdoor plants, although more common in indoor plants with poor drainage. As the name states, the roots of the plant rot. Usually, this is a result of overwatering. In houseplants, it is a very common… …
59root|hold — «ROOT HOHLD, RUT », noun. 1. a place in the ground where plants may take firm root: »Erosion and its debris have provided roothold for hanging, scrubby woodland (London Times). 2. a firm rooting of a plant or plants in the ground: »There is an… …
60root for someone — root for (someone/something) to support or encourage a person or team. I always root for the home team. When you take the test tomorrow, we ll be rooting for you. Usage notes: often used when talking about a sports competition …
