Usage of "deep-seated"

(Used especially of ideas or principles) deeply rooted; firmly fixed or held.

Related terms

Usage of deep-seated in English

Others expect the deep-seated political tensions to intensify and further polarize society. 
 Reuters 

More broadly, Mr Little said there were deep-seated problems in Australian politics. 
 Radio NZ 

Opinion polls reflect deep-seated war-weariness in the UK, the US, and elsewhere. 
 The Guardian 

Official defensiveness and political cowardice, along with deep-seated inertia, have obstructed innovation. 
 The Irish Times 

Is it about public image or is it about their deep-seated values. 
 The Irish Times 

The feeling here is that deep-seated animosities will take years to resolve. 
 The Guardian 

In truth, he thought of his associate's wife with a deep-seated envy. 
 When twilight comes 

As a result, the battleground is shifting to its deep-seated secular tradition. 
 Reuters 

I am not aware of any deep-seated reason for undertaking the MA. 
 The Guardian 

Dunn, in his own words and jailhouse letters, had deep-seated racial prejudices. 
 Ebony 

But she did manage to reflect the deep-seated frustration of many parents. 
 The Irish Times 

But in that long suckling, deep-seated prejudice and mindless hatred were nourished. 
 The Irish Times 

Of some subtle, deep-seated change in himself he had long been conscious. 
 The Price 

It was possible that Khrushchev was acting out of deep-seated psychological pique. 
 One minute to midnight: kennedy, khrushchev, and castro on the b... 

But the financial disease was too deep-seated to be so easily cured. 
 A History of the Moravian Church 

There had long been a deep-seated quarrel between her and Sara Frates. 
 Out of the Triangle: A Story of the Far East 

Frequent collocations

Deep-seated through the time

Interface language

Meanings of deep-seated in English