1. to cause to take root; to establish firmly or deeply
Usage: transitive verb; often used figuratively
2. to become rooted or firmly established
Usage: intransitive verb; less common than transitive sense

Examples

• The gardener worked to enroot the young saplings in nutrient-rich soil.
• Years of tradition had enrooted the family's values in the community.
• The new policy aims to enroot democratic principles in the organization.
• Once prejudice becomes enrooted in a society, it is difficult to eliminate.
• The seeds will enroot within a few weeks if given proper care.
• Her love of music became enrooted during childhood lessons.