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I do believe that politics is at the root of it.
And toxic masculinity is at the root of it.
Ultimately, H1 is at the root of it all.
Poverty is at the root of it all.
Ничего не найдено для этого значения.
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root / rout / route. You can root for your team (cheer them on) and hope that they utterly smash their opponents (create a rout), then come back in triumph on Route 27 (a road).
In this manner, do you route or root for a team?
Or, if you’re short on time, here’s a cheat sheet: Root means to cheer for a sports team, but also the underground part of the plant; Route is a way from one place to another; Rout is to defeat decisively, but is also used instead of root in some senses—after all, rout originated from root.
Likewise, what is the difference between root and route?
A root is the underground base of a plant, or the action of taking a plant (or something abstract) out completely. Route is the path from one place to another, or the action of sending something to a location.
What are someone’s roots?
From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishsomebody’s rootssomebody’s rootsCOME FROM/ORIGINATEyour relation to a place because you were born there, or your family used to live there immigrants keeping in touch with their cultural roots Alex Haley’s story about his search for his roots became a bestseller.
Who do you root for meaning?
Definition of ‘root for’
Write Your Answer
NA: NYFU, DZ, Ghost Gaming, and T1
(Could be any region)
Only T1 for steel sake, man got ratted on and now suffering with incompetent teammates
Scarz — because they added two Filipino pro players
Team Secret
DarkZero — Zexrow
I want DZ to qualify so bad.
i can speak on behalf of half the valorant community saying any team that’s playing sentinels
I’m starting to like you more every single day.
NA: Ghost, T1 (god please, I hope they actually have a decent showing)
EMEA: Guild
KR: DAMWON
JP: ZETA, SCARZ, DGW,
DARKZERO AKA ZEXROW AND FRIENDS
100T
C9 — vanity is the best IGl in NA
zombs
Sinatraa
for NA C9 and Gen G
EU Guild and FNATIC
KR On Sla2ers
JP IGZIST Westception
BR Vivo Keyd
SEA BLEED
Sentinels copium fan (yes I’m delusional ik sentinels is not winning but faith is the last thing u lose) and XSET
EMEA gmb/m3c liquid
NA 100t xset nrg
APAC xerxia
KR drx but would like to see ons
also want to see ZETA again.they were sick at reykjavik
NA- 100t, V1, C9
EU- Liquid
KR- Damwon
I don’t watch the other regions too much
NA: 1) TSM 2) C9
though for the NA second quali i’m rooting for 100t, v1, ghost, nyfu
NA : Sentinels
SEA : BOOM Esports
KR : Damwon
Ik.. ik, sentinels might not win the tournament but I will always root for them.
They once won an int tournament 9-0, not dropping a single map, and this is more than enough to make me a die hard fan
EMEA: fnatic m3c liquid
NA: c9w and optic
ZETA won our hearts. ‘//, WIN
I only root for LOUD or whatever Brazilian team is either doing well or have the players I like.
Fuck teams, I wanna see my region and the ones I enjoy winning it
The root of it all is a multichannel beauty and lifestyle network on YouTube featuring more than 200 beauty influencers.
У истоков всего этого — многоканальная сеть красоты и стиля на YouTube, в которой участвуют более 200 влиятельных лиц индустрии красоты.
Such unskillful methods bring only more problems, and the root of it all is our selfishness.
Такие неискусные методы ведут к ещё большим проблемам, и источник всего этого — эгоизм.
At the root of it all is education.
At the root of it all are two ideological enemies.
At the root of it all is a loss of basic morals and values necessary to create unsurpassed integrity in the workplace.
В основе всего этого лежит утрата нравственных основ и ценностей, необходимых для того, чтобы создавать на рабочем месте атмосферу честности и доверия.
At the root of it all, they believe they’ve experienced bad things that they didn’t deserve.
В основе всего этого, они считают, что они пережили плохие вещи, которые они не заслуживают.
Especially since, at the root of it all, your client is a tobacco company, a corporate criminal who manufactures a product that, even when it’s used correctly, kills people.
Особенно по той причине, что ваш клиент — табачная компания, преступная корпорация, производящая товар, который, если даже использовать его правильно, убивает людей.
According to Gutmann, to grasp the nature of China’s state-run cyberattacks, it’s crucial to understand the root of it all.
По мнению Этана Гутмана, чтобы понять характер государственных кибератак из Китая, важно найти их «корень».
Which team do you root for? It’s a strange question, when you think about it. What does supporting a sports team have to do with the underground parts of plants, fundamental causes, poking around, or any of the other things the word root can mean, as a noun or verb?
A prominent folk etymology takes its cue from the 1908 song “Take Me Out to the Ball Game.” Its famous chorus contains the lines “Let me root, root, root for the home team / If they don’t win it’s a shame,” linking the idea of cheering for one’s team to that of home, the place where a person “has roots.”
Or perhaps the fan is “rooted” to the team itself, as Paul Dickson reports in his “Baseball Dictionary”: People popularly believe that “the term comes from the notion of a fan who is so close to his or her team that he or she is ‘rooted’ to it.”
These explanations make a lot of intuitive sense, but are unlikely to be true.
In his “Studies in Slang,” etymologist Gerald Cohen proposed instead that the definition of root meaning “to cheer” comes from the rooting – digging up the ground in search of food – done by pigs and other animals.
An 1889 New York newspaper makes this connection, describing how a fan “rooted more energetically and with twice the freedom of a Yorkshire porker.” As the quote reveals, rooting was conceived of as a highly physical activity when it was first used this way in the 1880s.
Mr. Cohen speculates that rooting would have involved clapping and stomping the feet – perhaps with so much force “that one is visualized as digging a hole.”
Merriam-Webster suggests that our term comes not from digging done by pigs but from loud mooing done by cattle. In dialects in the north of Britain and in Ireland, the verb rout (often pronounced so as to be indistinguishable from “root”) refers to making a lot of noise – such as a bull bellowing, as well as, according to the Oxford English Dictionary, a person crying out, roaring, or shouting.
Today you can root for a team, or for a person, quietly at home, without any cheering or stomping at all – the word can simply mean “support” or “hope for the success of something.”
Unless, that is, your home is in Australia or New Zealand, where root is an indelicate slang word.
There, you’d say, “I barrack for Geelong” (an Aussie rules football team) or “Her only fault is that she barracks for the All Blacks” (the New Zealand national rugby team).
Barrack has nothing to do with pigs, cattle, or military barracks, for that matter. It’s simply another word meaning “to root for,” or “cheer on,” your team.
1. I learned that the expressions «what team do you root for?»(AmE) and «what team do you support?»(BrE) are idiomatic ones.
2. I have seen and heard «what is your favorite team?» much more frequently than «what team do you support/root for?».
3. : Do you agree that the option «what is your favorite team?» is more commonly used in English? What do you think?
What team do you root for? What team do you support? What is you favorite team?
I root for the Lakers. I support Chelsea. My favorite team is the Warriors.
Thank you in advance!
No, I’m sorry, I don’t think I do agree
If I was talking to a football fan, I’d be much more likely to ask «What team do you support?» than «What is your favourite team?»
(Actually, I’d be even more likely to ask «
do you support?»)
It would surprise me to learn that ‘what’s your favourite team?’ has supplanted either of the other forms you mention, but WRF is nothing if not mind expanding — I am prepared to be surprised.
In BrE you say support, e.g I support England, I support Arsenal, etc. You might also say I’ll be cheering for so and so, if its a game where you don’t regularly support either team, but have chosen one or the other in that instance.
That’s exactly how I’d ask the question. if I cared
On behalf of the US of A — surprise!
If I heard «what team do you root for,» I would scour the area trying to find the time machine that had transported me to 1956. And «support» is definitely BE. It’s «what’s your favorite team» in the US, or in a more specific context: «Are you a Cubs fan or a Cardinals fan?» (The correct answer is Cubs, by the way.
As a person only marginally interested in sports, I can have a favorite team without «rooting for» or «supporting» any of them so I find «Who’s (or What’s) your favorite team?» a much more useful and general question.
I think that «root for» is still used but it sounds humorously old-fashioned to me. Perhaps some more sports-minded Americans will add some comments.
I agree with Loob and Don Ew. If the person seems to be a football fan, I ask, «Who do you support?» (Of course, if he/she is wearing one of those ridiculously overpriced replica football shirts (it can happen), this question is not recommended.)
I’d like to add to all the good points made above that «the team I root for/support» and «my favorite team» are not always the same thing. My favorite team is, now and always, the Angels, but I am quite capable of rooting for or supporting another team if that team doesn’t happen to be playing the Angels. For example, I always root for anybody who’s playing the New York Yankees.
Perhaps, at least in AE, but we’d specify the sport and level, e.g. college or professional, since we have hoards of fans of college sports, as well as the professional variety, to satisfy their vicarious cravings.
«Support» sounds strange to my ear as well.
If I might be permitted a «jocular» comment, «athletic supporter» is a device to protect the male genital organs during sporting events and thus is often used in a rather ribald manner if somebody refers to a sports fan as a «supporter.» (AE)
(I was wondering who’d be the first to bring this up)
Yes, if it’s a question of temporary support, eg. for what remains of EURO 2012, you could ask «Who are you (going to be) cheering for now (that your team has been knocked out)?» or you could use «support» in the present continuous: «Who are you supporting now?» (BE)
