Definition of rootfast in English:

rootfast

adjective ˈruːtfɑːstˈruːtfast

rare, archaic, poetic

Firmly held by the roots. Frequently (and in earliest use) figurative: securely established; firmly fixed.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. From root + fast. Originally perhaps after early Scandinavian, although compare earthfast. In later use apparently re-formed in the 19th cent.

Definition of rootfast in US English:

rootfast

adjective

rare, archaic, poetic

Firmly held by the roots. Frequently (and in earliest use) figurative: securely established; firmly fixed.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. From root + fast. Originally perhaps after early Scandinavian, although compare earthfast. In later use apparently re-formed in the 19th cent.

词汇	rootfast
释义	Definition of rootfast in English: rootfast adjective ˈruːtfɑːstˈruːtfast rare, archaic, poetic Firmly held by the roots. Frequently (and in earliest use) figurative: securely established; firmly fixed. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. From root + fast. Originally perhaps after early Scandinavian, although compare earthfast. In later use apparently re-formed in the 19th cent. Definition of rootfast in US English: rootfast adjective rare, archaic, poetic Firmly held by the roots. Frequently (and in earliest use) figurative: securely established; firmly fixed. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle. From root + fast. Originally perhaps after early Scandinavian, although compare earthfast. In later use apparently re-formed in the 19th cent.
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