uprooted
Speech parts
1. uprooted - Adjective
2. uprooted - Verb
Meaning
uprooted
simple past and past participle of uproot
(of a plant) Having been fully removed, including the roots.
(figuratively, by extension) Having been removed from a familiar circumstance, especially suddenly and unwillingly.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgSynonyms
Examples
Across town, deep in the Sayidka camp, resident Yusuf Ibrahim contemplated being uprooted yet again.
By the end of the 19th century, most of the island's vineyards had been uprooted, and many were converted to sugar cane production.
At its peak, more than 60,000 properties experienced power outages across WA while roofs were torn off buildings and many trees were uprooted.
It uprooted trees, destroyed crops and homes and caused flooding and landslides.
In Acworth, Georgia, a man died when a large oak tree was uprooted and fell through the corner of a mobile home, and in Gwinnett County, Georgia, two people were killed when a tree fell on their house, pinning them inside, authorities said.
Few of the forests are fully mature because of previous overcutting and also because of several violent storms during the 1960s, which snapped or uprooted millions of trees.